davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10

4}raii0eut Ntcaiuteg bat an ieiue
9amera0en BEL Der 0rDBcn Yetera=
ncuz&crinmmtltuQ III HuifnlD cine
pr06tiQe 6c0c gcbolten, aus Der mir
MIR Iplgcn0c g8Drtc nnfiibren: n@e=
IeQuet lit oo8 2an0, luelc9e5 2trmeen
er5eugt, Die 9eib uu0 2ebcn, iDr Giuz
5iqe6 uno Sctc8, filr Die 0erecbte
Su0c cinIeben. Die &ereiniatcn
5tnotcn gcbictcn iDrtlu05rcn0 ilbcr
cine iUld)c 2trmec."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10
(1SOr Dat 9oItsblatt.) }

I5UI UuI SUIIsUIuIIJ
Stofel an iienen oemofratii den
fr0uo Jar an Sc 9rote ROAD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10

Srpan 9eDt niAt na6 0ericu.
Die &egierutg jene8 2onbe8 bat be-
i6lolien, ni6t i'm nu85urpeiien, Dpgl
nber ieinen NJ 2ieblinQS= =Wetnu ben
2auipaB Su geben. @8 lit bic 2tb-
iitbt Der mericanii9en &eBierung Die
@Dl0pabrung ein5uIii6rcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10
Bowling.

The following is the score for the month
Of AmnmSt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10
20! 20! Joc6!

oeute 6alten uno fauien mir einmal
b c NJ y II ing unlere S9ube;
baben nun genug uUn ben @rDcerie
uno 9rp 8Dp0s S6uben uno 10 bis
10 8ruceut mebr Oafiir be5abtt ais
tuie man lie bel 8enlin9 fnltfen tanu.
8rDBte5 Eager DOn Ntdnnerz uno
0amen=S6ube in OrblDD0, Gbucpz
late, Wtabpgnnp, gSelts, S2.75 bis
$500. BrDbirt elm Huar, Sbr natbt
feinen 9Srrtbum. Sic lucrOeu paiien.
g7g~ Suu 9pg, @Oiu un0 &alur 5UeS.
M. P. BENSING,
4. StraBe, 6ernaun, NtO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10
G8 1T cine WlU0li6fcit purGan0en,

Us ut cine UtDglldtC1t uprpnn0en,
Icit Die Stlbcriragc bcIciti9t unO Die
IariifrnQc ein 5u beitlcr Yunft lit,
0uB Die NcmUfrotcu in 1900 Die
2J1itiutiue un0 0a3 GCItrenDum in
ibr 28ab lpruQramm nuinebncn luer-
oeu. Die S}nittatiUc be0cutCt, 0nB
nuf Herlongen elmer genannten 2ln=
5obl Sirgcr aetuiiic @jeiebe Ourd Die
2egi8latlren paiiirt Ucr0en mijiien,
lu1brenO 6n5 &eferen0um an0erer=
Ieit3 beltintnlt, OaB lUl6e 0eiebe eie
ner %olfsnbltintntlng 5ltr 2tnnabme
D0cr Seriucrfung unterbreitCt luer0en
ntiiiIen. gurdJ 0ieic Ntet5O0e nuiBte
ic0e 5rage bcm &Dlfe oUr9eleat luer~
ben un0 Die legi5latiDcu &Drper~
! l0nIten piir0en 5u g}uIen bernb1inz
fen, ba5 %ptt 0ngcgen III fOrtluabr=
enOer 2lQitntiDns= uuo QSnbl-2(ufrcg-
ing erDnlten Wer0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10

Die 9uuocls6eridte luIicu cricDcn,
0nB Die 4rO8pcritdt iicg titt auf bic
5nrnter beI0rduft, iun0eru oaB audi
0ouOcl uu0 SnOuitric et!ua5 OnUun
5u Ocrlpiiren nnfauQen. &ine grOBc
2(n5obl 6obriten bobeu iUieOer ben
&ctricb uuIaenDmntcn. sic Sc
idDuiti9ung5lOicn oernirOcrn ijcD unO
bic 9Uhne 5eigen cine iteIgenOe Gen0=
ems. Der eil5iQe Ountle Yunft lit
Der Streif Der &UDlcngrd6cr, luCtbcr
uerI0icOcneu neutrality-suspicious. bin
Oerli0 lit. 2lber Oieier bat IcbOn 10
lnnge qe0auert, boB III Den n06Iten
5nacn Die SihtntiUn liO III Der cinen
u0Gr un0Crcn 2Scilc flurCn niuB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-09-10
il10hrntlibfr Marktbrri6t.
sSeoen 6reitn9 g currigirt oDu Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS
GUrrigirt o0n
JOHN 81. HELMERS, Grocer.
6etreioe, Ntehl, vi 10.

Die angegebenen Breiie tperben oDn
ben 6anblern (meiitens I'M &auibe)
hp2nflt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
TIE PROPOSED CONTEST.
Thatcher Leaders Seem to Have
Dropped the Matter.

The language used by Moses Thatch-
er in his speech before the joint assem-
bly, yesterday, in which he pledged his
hearty support to Senator-elect Raw
Inns, was construed to mean that the
election would not be contested, at
least not with his sanction. 1t was
further learned that the petition cir
culated on the previous evening, and
signed by seven members of the legis-
lature, did not receive his endorse
ment. When it was presented to Rep
resentative Reliance, that gentleman
fatty refused to sign it, declaring that
he would not endorse any accusation
against the Mormon church, as a re-
ligious organization, or any statement
that the church had coerced or intimi-
dated its members. Other MOrmOnS
among Thatcher's supporters refused
to sign it, for me same reasons, and.
at their request, it was submitted to
Mr. Thatcher himself. Upon reading
it he plainly stated that he did not
desire any of his friends to indorse
any petition in that form.
Mr.. Dunbar, the manager of the
Thatcher campaign, when questioned
concerning the contest, replied that
the election would surely be contested.
and he believed the matter had been
left entirely to Judge Powers. The
latter gentleman last evening declared
that he had nothing whatever to DO
with it, did not know what had been
done or what was intended. Henry
NJ. Ryan declared that there would
certainly be contest, but he was not
prepared to give any definite informa-
ton as to the form in which it would
be brought, except that it would be
upon the grounds of undue church in
fuence.
The consensus of opinion among the
party leaders is that there will be no
contest, and this view seems to be
shared by many members of the legis-
lature who supported Thatcher. The
belief is further expressed that such a
contest could not possibly be success
full. 1t was reported that a new petit
ton had been drafted. but no definite
information was obtainable last even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05

Canton, O., Feb. 4.-The indications
now are that the political intentions of
M. A. Hanna will occupy the cabinet
guessers the rest of the week. 1t is
rumored here by many of Mr.. Hanna S
Cleveland friends who have visited
Canton within the last So hours that
he may decide to accept the position
of postmaster-gener The more gen
orally accepted opinion is that Mr..
Hanna thinks he will not be appointed
to the senate by Governor Bushnell
though the rumor that Governor Bush
nell has decided to appoint Lieutenant
Governor Jones to fill the seat in the
United States senate, which will be va
Gated by John Sherman on the 4th of
March is not thought to be wholly re-
liable. An earnest effort on the part
of local Republicans attached to both
wings of the party interests is now
being made to maintain the harmoni-
Gus relations which have existed in
the state for the last year and half.
and it is by no means certain that
Governor Bushnell may not, at the last
moment, appoint Mr.. Hanna to the
senate though up to this time he has
in no way indicated mis- willingness to
do so. Whether Mr.. Hanna is aD-
pointed 10 the senate 10 iii OllSI
mans uneXoired term or not, he will
be a candidate for the senate at the
regular fall term of the legislature,
which is to be elected next fall and
which meets to choose a United States
senator in January next. Many of Mr..
Hanna's friends want him to go to the
cabinet, and Major Mckinley has de-
sired it ever since his election. The
belief that he will be appointed post
r. ic- inc
Mr.. Hanna will be here at 1 o'clock
tomorrow and will spend the night,
and it is more than likely that he will
come to some definite and final con-
clusion respecting the cabinet though
if he awaits the efforts of those who
are trying to arrange matters in the
interests of party peace, he may not
announce his decision for two or three
weeks.
The visit of General Alger to Can
ton today was not fraught with import
ance. He came to present the wishes
of some Michigan friends, and there
was a little talk about an assistant
secretary of war, but nothing of def
mite nature respecting this important
matter was done.
The visit of Chairman Gowdy. of the
Indiana Republican committee, was
one of interest. He spent the day in
Canton, and had an extended talk with
the president-elect. Mr.. Gowdy says
Indiana will be modest in her demands
upon the president lect, but when
pressed, confessed that he would like
TO be appointed consul-general at Paris.
AS a matter of fact, applicants for
offices from Indiana have not been as
numerous in Canton as from many
other states. There are at least 20 ap-
plicants for the post of CONSUL general
at Paris.
The appointment and acceptance
some time during the night of j. Ad-
olson Porter, of the position of private
secretary to the president, puts a stop
to further guessing on that subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS.
COME TO FIX UP THE LOSS ON
SCOTT-AUEBACH FIRE.
Local Agents Who Are Interested
and the Amounts Carried by
Each-The Injured Firemen Are
on the Way to Recovery.

The insurance adjuSterS representing
the companies carrying lines on the
Scott-Auerbach building ana the stock
therein are arriving in the city. Those
already upon the ground are George
W. Spencer of the Aetna company of
San Francisco and George II. Batchelor
of the Providence of Washington
Walter Speyer of the London &
Lancashire, and others will arrive to-
day.
The local insurance agents held a
meeting yesterday at which it was ar
ranged to take action at once looking
to the preservation of the stock re-
manning, particularly the glassware
and crockerY in Galloway, Hook &
Co.'S, the washing and cleaning of
which will be commenced today.
The stock of books and stationery
in the A. R. Derge Book Co.'S place
has been removed across the street to
the Progress building and the book
company will beSin business there with
a new stock today.
The insurance on the MatsOn photo
graph gallery, in the sum of $780, has
been settled bv II. ]. Grant & Co.
Other policies carried by local agen-
cies. are:
A. L. Jacobs, $50, 500 on Auerbach
block, $1,000 rent insurance. $3.50 pr.
r Meyer 10,OU0 A. z. Derge company,
$1,000 Galloway, Hook & Francis;
total, $4,000.
w. E. Smed.ey Il Co.-S2, 500 on Auer-
bach block. $500 y. Treweek, $3.50
George Rhode, 5000 Auerba'h apart
ments. $500 Galloway, Hook &
Francis, 1900 A r. Derge, $12,50O
Scott building. S17,s25 Scott stock, 81, 600
Scott store fixtures; total, SIT So.
Hugh Anderson. 81 100 Galloway,
Hook & Francis, $12,5O0 Scott building,
$I2S75 Scott stock, $1,000 Scott store
fixtures, $1,000 Jos eDn Galisher's 1ur-
niture; total. S2S-315.
Mccormick, Cook & Co, $1,000 a. r.
Derge.
Al Ensign. $1,000 A. II. erge.
Sharp, Rogers < Co, S1,0t0 A. r.
Derge. $4,000 Galloway, Hook &
Francis; total, $4,000
R. B. Whittemore, $1,000 A. r.
Game 6. Hooper, $1,000 Galloway.
Hook & Francis, $1,000 \. r. Derge;
total. $4,000.
P. j. Conway & Co. $4,000 A. r.
Derge, $4,000 Galloway. Hook &
Francis; total, $4,000.
Windsor, Slater & Hudson, $1,000 a
r. Derge, $1,000 Galloway, HOock &
Francis; total. $4,000.
H. W. Lawrence, $1,000 Galloway.
Hook & Francis, $500 Auerbach
block: total, $500.
Young & Fowler. $4,000 :. r. perge,
s1,75O Galloway, Hook Z Francis;
total, So. $50.
Rogers. Walker & Co, $1,000 Scott
stock, $500 Galloway, Hook &
Francis; total. $3.50.
Assistant Fire Chief Donovan. Cap
tain Sullivan and Electrician Vail
who were injured in the fire are pro-
crossing nicely towards recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
4+ANnMn%OO~ ~OO+NMN@~*+
: N THE SOCIAL REALM.
! *%@~@~+OO~ %OO+~3~>>*S

Christensen's was decked> in its festal
robes last night. The ladies of the He
brew Relief society were the hoSteSseS. 1t
was their grand annual ball, and there
was delightful music, grand ball Law
ish decorations and delectable re1resn-
ments: and through it all sweet charity
held the reins.
The throng numbered over 400. and the
mirth and gaiety which prevailed last
night will result in filling the gamers OF
those upon whom fortune has FAILED 10
smile, and whom the frosts of winter
have touched more deeply than otnerS
with their icy clutch.
The ball was successful, artistically, as
well as in pecuniary way. me entrance
to the ball room was equipped on either
side with evercreens. and in the apart
ment which serves as a reception room,
booth was provided with lemonade as the
attraction.
yided with an additional platform, and
here Christensens orchestra concealed
itself and the dainty refreshments were
served. The platform fronted the hall
palms and evergreens, intermingled with
lines of bunting Sixteen tables were pro-
vided, all prettily decorated in roses
The grand march began at about 3
O'Clock, led by Judge and Mrs Miner.
and this was succeeded by pleasing pro-
eramme of dances, which were only in
terruoted for visits TO the refreshment
tables.
Arrangements-Mrs N. RanSohoff, Mrs.
Emanuel Kahn, Mrs. Simon Bamberger,
Mrs Jacob E. Bamberger, Mrs. Simon
Eiseman. Mrs. Joseph Seigel. Miss Car
RE Woolf. Mrs. Sam Samuels, Mrs. j.
Moritz Mrs. S. Levy, Mrs. Beeber, Mrs.
l.. Simon, Mr.. Nels Ransohon, Mr.. Je-
rome Hirschman, Mr.. l. NJ. Solomon, Mr.
Emanuel Kahn.
Peception-Governor and Mrs. Wells.
Mayor and Mrs. Glendinning, Colonel and
Mrs. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bamber-
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. George Q. Cannon. Mr.
and Mrs. e. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs John Beck; Mrs; SG-
Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs Sig. Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
SiegeI. Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Walker Jr.,
NJ. John Dooly. Judge and Mrs j. c.
Goodwin
and Mrs. AID Kuhn
PARK City-Mr. and Mrs. David Keith,
Mr. Scion Spiro.
Floo--Mr. N. A. Ransohoff. Mr.. Sam
Weitz. Mr.. j. Boehmer. Mr.. /. NJ. Solo
mon. Mr. Fred Simon, Mr.. ]. Greenewald,
Mr.. H Hirschman. Mr.. Henry Kahn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
HANSON A CITIZEN.
Alleged Cause For Contest That Has
No Foundation.


The story was circulated yesterday
that the election of Mr.. Rawlins would
be contested on the ground that
Representative Hanson, the RepuD-
lican who voted for him, was not a
citizen, never having been naturalized,
and was therefore not eligible to a seat
in the legislature. Mr.. Hanson, when
questioned on the subject, stated that
he was naturalized in this city, in the
Third district court, in 1876. He had
his naturalization papers in his room
and would produce them if desired.
eff they are such FOOLS said he, as
to think / would palm myself off on my
county and on the legislature, as a
citizen, when l was not a citizen, let
them go ahead with this contest"
Mr.. Hanson stated that he had in
tended to explain his position in the
assembly when he changed his vote to
Rawlins, but there was so much noise
and confusion and such a scramble
among the members in changing their
votes, that he refrained from doing so.
He denied the charge that any church
influence had been used on him, and
denounced the conduct of the lobby,
in attempting to coerce and intimidate
members. His chief motive in voting
for RawlnS was to end the contest, re-
move the obstruction to legislative
work and put an end TO the useless eX-
pense. He was confident that his con-
Stituents would endorse his course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
Yale's Annual Dinner.

Boston. Feb. 4.-There was the usual
lar-e attendance and abundance of en-
thusiasm at the annual dinner of the
Yale Alumni association of Boston. which
was held at the Parker House tonight.
Bob Cook of Yale was expected to talk
u2on the athletic relations between Yale
and Harvard, but he was not present.
Morton Dexter, 81, acted as postmaster
Professor Andrew w. Phillips spoke for
1.-The University" Rev. Benjamin w.
Bacon upon 'Yale's Historic Past" and
Howard Mansfield on What Yale Has
Done for U.s." and Rev Frank r. Ship
man upon college Ideals in After Life"
s. ]. Elder was assigned to the place
left vacant by the absence of Robert j.
Cook and spoke at some length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
MUNYON'S
Improved Homeopathic
REMEDIES
SAVE DOCTORS FEES.

The Munyon Remedies act instantly.
giving relief after the first two or three
doses and effecting a rapid cure even in
tho most obstinate cases There is a
separate Munyon Remedy for each dis
ease and each specific has plain direc-
tions. so there can be no mistake If you
are ailing get Munyon's Guide to Health
from your nearest druggist; it will de-
scribe your disease and tell you how to
cure Yourself with a 25-cent Munyon
Remedy. If you find that you have rheu-
matism. take Munyon's rheumatism
Cure If you have kidney trouble. take
Munyon's Kidney Cure. If nervous, use
Munyon's Nerve Cure If you have ca
tarrh. Munyon's Catarrh Cure and Tab
let's will cure you. If it is female COM
plant. use Munyon's Female Cure. If
you have stomach trouble take Munyon's
Dyspepsia Cure; for a cold or Il cough,
the Cold Cure or the Cough Cures, and so
on No matter what the disease you can
be absolutely certain of cure if you
take the remedy recommended in the
Guide" Where you are in doubt, a per
sonal letter to Professor Munyon. 1870
Arch street, will be answered. with free
medical advice for any disease.
At All Druggists-25c Bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
= ADJUSTMENTS

A very interesting and unique enter
tainment was that given at the the
atre last evening by Madame Won
Finklestein, better known as Madame
Mountford The audience was small
but it greatly enjoyed the entertain
nent. The lecturer is a woman of
brilliant powers, who tells her story in
bright, vigorous language that never
for a moment allows the interest to
flag. Her subject last evening was
the 'Bedouins of the Desert and
dressed in Bedouin costume, and sur
rounded by a dozen or so people who
wore the dresses OF the Arabs, she
told stories of the lives and customs,
illustrating them with action. The
costumes are all genuine, having been
obtained by Madame Won FinkleStein
during her long stay in Jerusalem
They are of the rareSt texture and de-
sign, and are said to be worth $25,000-
most interesting part of the enter
tainment was the portrayal of several
Biblical scenes, such as the incidents
of Hagar and Ishmael. David and Saul,
Joel killing Seisera, etc.
The next lecture will be given Sun
day evening and is entitled Village
Life in Palestine" and will treat of the
life of the Savior
Katie Putnam, Harry Emery and
their company arrive in town today
and will be seen at the theatre to-
night in THE Old Lime Kiln" The
play is one full of mingled humor, pa
thos and sensation and gives Miss Put
nam a fine opportunity.
g g q
There will be matinees at all three
houses tomorrow: Katie Putnam does
..Erma the Elf at the theatre; Ca
price, is on at the Grand, and 10
Murphy changes his bill 10 Shaun
Rue" at the Lyceum.
@ @ @
Manager Burton made an important
engagement yesterday by wire. Cor
bett is on his way to Nevada to train
for the big match with Fitzsimmons,
and arrangements were made by which
the champion is to appear at the the
atre Tuesday night, giving an exhibit
ton of boxing, with other attractions
such as have made him a strong draw
ing card throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
ON THE ISLANDS.
Col. Mclean Resigns-Mrs. Dimond's
Return Creates a Sensation.

Honolulu, Jan. q. via Victoria, Feb.
4-Colonel Mclean, for two years in
comand of the military forces of this
government, has resigned, on account
of a disagreement with the officials I'M
der him. He is accredited with having
brought the forces into a high state of
efficiency.
Two half white royalists, ]. L. Kau-
lulzou and c. G. Hopkins, have come
out publicly in support Of annexation.
Both were succively narshals Of the
the kingdom under Kaiakaua.
Mrs. W. w. Dimond is actively
meeting her husbands divorce suit
with counter charges. She wants a di-
vorce with alimony and the custody of
their child. Her return from San
Francisco was unexpected, and made
a commotion in the other camp.
Ex-Envoy L. A. Thurston goes east
on the steamer City of Picking for three
months absence, on private business.
He may do some work for annexation
while in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
Police Court.

Justice Wenger was in a sterner
mood than usual yesterday morning.
Evidently he disapproved of a private
citizen impersonating a police official
of the city, for Walter Wicket, whose
escapade with an old military coat,
was told in The Herald of Wednes-
day morning, paid SIS fine and prom
ised not to play practical jokes any
more.
Barney Tucker, the fire-bug who stole
dental tools from the Scott-Auerbach
building, got ten days in the county
Jail and was asked to pay fine of $780,
He will work out the monetary end of
the sentence.
Harry Lyons is the brazen young
thief who took Postmaster Barratts
overcoat and soaked it Is minutes
afterward He was sentenced to so
days in the county Jail.
Nicola Pallicath, an Italian tramp,
will rest in the city jail for five days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
A CANE FOR GAME.
Rawlins Campaign Closes With a
Happy Incident.


Happy Incident.
Senator-elect Rawlins was "at home"
to all of his friends and supporters at
the Cullen headquarters last evening.
A majority of the members of the
legislature, including several of his
late opponents, paid their respects to
the successful candidate, and the oc-
casion was one of great felicitation and
joy.
a pleasant surprise was in store for
Joseph E. Caine, the manager of the
Rawlins campaign. When the rooms
were crowded with visitors, J. r.
Letcher called them to order and in
: dulged in a few felicitious remarks
concerning the satisfactory results of
the campaign, ending with warm
tribute to the abilities of Mr.. Game.
He called upon Senator Smoot for
further remarks, and the senator en-
dorsed all that had been said in praisel
of Mr.. Caine. He spoke of the high
plane upon which the campaign had
been made and believed the supporters
of Mr. Rawlins had the respect of all
of their opponents. They had resorted
to no tricks and nothing had been done
that would not bear the closest scruti
n.y. A result had been reached and
the people of the state would say amen
to that result. That result was largely
attributable to the dignified manner
in which the Rawlins campaign had
been conducted.
Then, with appropriate words, in be-
half of the supporters of Mr.. Rawlins,
Senator Smoot presented a handsome
gold-headed cane to Mr.. Game.
Mr.. Game responded briefly and con-
fessed that he had been flanked, not
by the enemy, but by his friends. II
he
have many little Gaines at home who
are near and dear to me, and that
this shall find place in my family
among the rest of them"
Brief speeches were then made by
Speaker Perkins, Representatives Duff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05

der regiment. so-named for the late
car of Russia, paraded in the Lustgar-
ten today, and received ribbons which
Car Nicholas had sent to decorate
the standards. The parade was at
tended by Emperor William and i
number of high officials. Later lun-
cheon was given by the officers of the
regiment. The emperor was present.
and proposed a toast in honor of the
car. He begged the messenger who
had brought the cars gift to convey
his thanks TO his majesty. He recalled
the brotherhood of arms of the Russian
and German armies. and referred to
the car heading at Breslau, recently,
the regiment whose name would ever
be a symbol of the relations between
their respective ancestors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-05
Bismarck Weary of Life.

Berlin. Feb. 4.-The Dresden Gazette
publishes an article on Prince Bismarck,
of which it says that the prince recently
said: II feel tired, but l am not sick. My
complaint is uneasiness of life, in which
1 no longer have any object. Nothing
that l see gives me pleasure. | feel
lonely. l have lost my wife, and my
sons have their own business to attend
to. Agriculture and forestry have lost
interest, and politics is beginning to
bore"
Spea king of Count Muravieff. the new
Russian foreign minister. Prince Bis
marck, according to the Gazette. said he
was the very man he always hoped TO see
occupying that post.