davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
WOODS ROUGH RIDERS.
Roosevelt Arrives and Religious Ser
vices Are Held.

San Antonio, Tex, May 15-Theodore
Roosevelt, lieutenant colonel of the regi-
ment of rough riders organized by him.
arrived in the city today and Immediate
" went into camp. He was busy all day
receiving callers. Religious services were
held in the rough riders barracks this
afternoon and were attended by nearly
all the men in the regiment and thou
sands of visitors from the city All the
troops are now in the camp. <-ceDt 200
from the Indian Territory. VINO are
looked for at any moment
All the men are uniformed and
equipped. and the men of the First or
Arizona squad. will receive their carbines.
SiX-shooters and machetes tomorrow.
Colonel Roosevelt is enthusiasts over
the showing made by the regiment and
thinks it will move in a few davs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
THE WARRIORS DANCE.
Enlistments at Annabella, Followed
By Festivities.

Richfield, May 14.-Last night the bat
talion's recruiting officers, V. Rapp and
o. U. Bean. headed by the Richfeld band
and followed by about 80 citizens, left
Richfield for Annabella, six miles distant.
After several speeches. nine men signed
the enlistment roll A supper had been
arranged beforehand by the ladies of
Annabella. to which all the guests were
invited. After supper was over all went
to the new school house and there danced
till early this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
GRIGGsBY's COWBOYS.
s. a Floyd of Helena Appointed
Lieutenant Colonel.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. May 15.-CoIonel
Griggsby. commanding the Third regi-
ment of cowboy cavalry. received no.
tice from the war department that S.
A. Floyd of Helena, Mont. has been ap-.
pointed lieutenant colonel of his regi-
ment. Floyd is a West Point gradu-
ate. Colonel Griggsby has appointed
r. 3. Stewart of Pierre major of the
Second squadron, and Leigh H. French
OF Washington major of the First
squadron. The departure of the Third
regiment south has been delayed be-
cause OF the non-aDDearance of the
army surgeon who is 10 make the ply
steal examinations of the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Supplies Going Forward.

Louisville. KY, May 15-The rapid
moving of the troops caused immense
supplies to be shipped today from the
government depot at Jeffersonville. Early
in the day orders were received for sew
eraI hundred escort wagons to be sent
TO San Francisco. to go from there to the
Philippines. With the wagons went large
quantities of miscellaneous supplies. Five
thousand blouses. shirts. etc. hundreds
or mess pans, pick-aXes and camp uten-
sis were sent to Chickamauga and
Tampa. to so from there to Cuba.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Concessions to PHILIPPINES.

London, May 16.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
His prompt action in Offering conces-
sions to the Philippine insurgents is
considered the best move Senior Sagasta
has yet made. Captain General Au-
gust wires that Admiral Dewey ap-
pears to anticipate the cooperation of
the natives within the next few days.
but no new insurgent move is notice
able"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
MANY VISITORS
At CAMP KENT
Between Four and Five
Thousand Visit the
Volunteers.
STREET CARS
WERE LOADED
Day Was Cool and No Duty Per-
formed.

Visitors Had Ample Time to Chat
With the Soldiers-Disposition of
the Benefit Funds Discussed-Re-
suits of Target Practice-Band
Concert Sucee=s-Voluntser Win
the Ball Game-Cooks Took 1t
Easy-Notes of the Camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
SPANISH VIEWS.
Blockade Is Ineffective and Bonn bard
ments Were Blameworthv.

Madrid, May 15.-Senor Gullon. in reply
to a newspaper representative. said the
Americans were blameworthy for bonn
added that the government would ad-
dress note TO the powers on the sub
ject.
With reference to the speech of Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain. the British secre-
tary of state for the colonies. at Birm-
ingham, on Friday night. Senior Gullon
said it had real Importance. not only for
Spain, but for the future of Europe. He
declared also that a red book would be
presented to the chamber on Wednesday
next, in which the government declares
the blockade of Cuba ineffective and will
express the hope that the powers in Eu-
rope and America will refuse to recog-
niZe It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Great Stories About Cuba.

snondencia publishes a note as to Cuban
affairs. which is much commented upon
The note asserts that affairs in Cuba
wear more reassuring aspect. that the
submission Of numerous insurgents in ex-
pected and that the Spanish negotiations
with the principal insurgent chiefs offer
possibilities of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Heine Monument Accented

New York. May 16.-The Herald to-
morrow Will say: The Heine monu-
ment, rejected by four American and
two German cities, was secretly accept
ed by the municipal art commission of
this city, May 10. 1t will grace a cor
heT at Mott avenue and One Hundred
and Sixty-first street, Borough of the
Bronx.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Hardtack Burned.

Baltimore, Nd. May 1.-THE plant of
the Baltimore Biscuit company was
damaged $4,000 by fire tonight. Three
hundred men had worked all day on
rush orders for the government and
this stock, as well as a large quantity of
flour. was consumed and the machinerv
viii seriously delay the orders of the gov
eminent for the army and navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Telegram From Dewey.

Washington, May ia telegram
has been received from Admiral Dewey.
thanking the president for his promo
ton, and complimenting his chief of
staff and the commanders of all the
naval vessels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Those DELAYED DISPATCHES.

Paris, May 1s.--The morning papers
and the directors of the French Cable
company declare the captain of the
United States auxiliary cruiser Har-
ward, on arriving at st. Pierre, Mar
Unique, gave his dispatches to the Eng
fish. and not TO the French Gable COM
many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
DEPARTURES OF VOLUNTEERS.
Thousands of People Turned Out 70
Cheer the Soldiers.

Milwaukee. May 15.-The Second reg
iment of Wisconsin volunteers, Colonel
Born commanding. left Camp Harvey
today for Chickamauga, in a train COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Monday. 1n to 10 o,Clock.

Great special in Ladies' Capes. Ladies'
Black. Blue or Tan Cloth Cape, braid
trimming, plated back; value s1.50. for
So cents. F. AUERBACH & BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
ON THE DIAMoMn

Observation-Disclosures, 4; Louisville.
Chicago-Chicago, 2; Cleveland. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16
Torpedo Destroyers.
CoMPARATIVE POWER

The comparative power of the guns
OF the two fleets is shown by the fol-
ln1rri1nr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-16

2. c. M. I. Great Annual May Sale.
Week commencing Monday, May 16.
, 1898-08-08
MORE CHANGES.
Shop Foremen on the Wyoming Divis-
ion Shifted Around.


Orders have been received in Laramie
which will, when carried out, radically
change the complexion Of the Union
Pacific shops.
Foreman John p. Bay will leave on
Wednesday to u the duties of
general foreman at Cheyenne, the po-
sition recently vacated by J. E.
O'Hearne.
Harry Osborne, night foreman of the
shops and round house, will go to Ev-
anston and will act as foreman of the
shops there.
Frank Malone of Evanston will ar
rive in Laramie tomorrow to assume
the duties of foreman here to succeed
Mr.. Bay.
1t is not yet known who will succeed
Mr.. Osborne as night foreman, but the
position will likely be given to some
employee Of the Laramie shops. Mr.. Os-
borne will not leave Laramie for a cou-
pie of weeks, or until the new foreman,
Mr.. Malone. becomes familiar with his
new duties. This change is in the ma
ture of a promotion for both Mr.. Bay
and Mr.. Osborne, and the latter will re-
ceive a largely increased salary on &C,
count of the change.
, 1898-08-08
T!lE COMING CONTEST.

Tho war - probably over and we may
low begin to turn our attention to po-
itical matters. The p~reliminaries are
leing arranged for the most important
political campaign in the history Of our
state. The result will fix its destiny for
II least four years to come.
We lave so recently emerged form
he financial gloom and depression,
ansed by four years Of democratic gov
arnmCnt, that it would scarce seem to be
necessary to remind our people of those
conditions. or that it could be possible
hat any one would a to try the en-
Geriment again so soon.
In the approaching campaign, the re-
publican party will have to meet a COM
Din&,inn of all the "rag-tag and bob
all elements of the state. Democrats,
1CpuliSts. silverites. and ~soreheads of
very variety. drawn together by the
cohesive power of public plumber. will
mite against us. Not because there is
any natural affinity or similarity of
principles between these so-called par
les. They are only brought together
by the desire for office.
| can manage to entertain some real,
genuine respect for old school demo-
'rats, who We're begotten. brought forth
md brought up that way. particularly
because it has come to be universally
acknowledged as n political axiom that
democrats never learn anything and
never forget anything" but it is diff
cult to feel any respect for a party
which is always ready to sell out its
principles to anybody. who will prom
Use to help them get an office.
1t may, or may not, be n redeeming
trait in the democracy that when it
buys up this thing of shreds and
patches" it never intends to pay the
purchase money. The democratic par-
ty wants their votes-needs them real
Nad-and to get them will give them an
occasional minor nomination. but it has
no intention of voting for or electing
them. The old party is ashamed of
them, and ashamed of cohabiting
with them. but tries to console itself
with the maxim. that the end justi-
fies the means" 1t is likely the demo-
Gratis will nominate a populist or sill
verite or two. but just keep your eye
on the returns and see how far they
will run behind their ticket.
k#*
, 1898-08-08
NEWS OF THE STATE
AN ESCAPED PRISONER KILLED
BY FREMONT COUNTY'S
SHERIFF.
Two Dead Horses and a Blackboard
round Near Lander-Looks Like a
Murder-COwboy Fatally injured
Chinaman Kilied-Biten by a Rat
tie Snake-Big Cattle Deal.

A dispatch from Lander relates that
on the evening of July 81 John Nelson
and Grant Odell, two prisoners con
nned In the county jail, serving a three
months sentence for petit larceny,
broke Jail and skipped out for parts
1t vas not discovered that
they had flown until the next morning,
when Sheriff Morse went to the Jail to
feed them and let them out in the Jail
yard to work.
Sheriff Morse took up their trail i'm
mediately to follow them, taking blood
hounds to assist him. lie came upon
them last Thursday in an old dugout
on the farm OF Sam Leckie in Sandy
basin. In the New Fork country, some
ninety miles from Lander. lie called
Leckie to his aid, and armed with Win
c~iesters, they repaired to the dugout
ami ordered the fugitives to surrender.
This the men refused to do, when
Leckie, WHO had them covered. fired
and instantly killed Odell. Nelson then
threw up his hands and was taken into
custody. Sheriff Morse dispatched a
messenger to Lander, who arrived here
yesterday morning. to summon the cor
oner to sit upon the body of Odell. Cor
oner Schoo left Immediately for the
scene OF the killing.
, 1898-08-08

as "Rattlesnake Jack" was bitten by a
ra~ttlcsnakc last Sunday. The boy was
gathering ~sagebrush to mask some
traps. and reached down in the clump
whore the snake was concealed. He
rode twelve miles to the Tisdale ranch
where he was employed and was
brought to town. reaching here Monday
night. Since her he has been under
The ear" Of Drs. Lott and Onderdonk.
and is now considered to be recover-
.GE- Buffalo Voice.
, 1898-08-08
E MENTIONED.

Three heated rooms over The Re
publican office for rent.
Fish Commissioner Schnitger last
shipped $4,000 trout fry to Douglas.
One vagrant was arraigned before
Justice Fitch today and fined the reg
ulation amount.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will meet with Mrs. Douglas-Willan to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Charles I. Hudson of Albany county
and Annie Gearhart Of Marshfeld, Mo.
were married by Jutice Fitch at his
office last Saturday evening.
The merry-go-round, which has been
holding forth at Laramie for some
weeks, has gone, and the people con-
nected with the outfit bought tickets
today for Cheyenne.
The civil service commission at
Washington has announced that civil
service examinations will be held at
Laramie on October 10 and at Cheyenne
on October II, 25, 27 and 20.
, 1898-08-08
PERSONAL

C. G. Coutant went over the hill to-
day.
Guy Holiday went to Wyoming sta
ton yesterday.
C. E. Judson returned yesterday from
a trip to Denver.
Mrs. ]. ]. Schilling returned yester-
day from Denver.
DeForest Richards of Douglas was in
Laramie yesterday.
Fred Fisher made a trip to the Shan
ton ranch yesterday.
Frank Hadsell of Carbon county,
went east at noon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Nash have return
ed from a trip to Denver.
r. W. Burkhardt has gone to Rock
Creek on a surveying trip.
Mrs. NJ. Michaelson was a passenger
to Allen Junction yesterday.
Miss Lucy Cordiner went to Denver
Si NV hooh IAN SVSlCl udss
Mike Kemmis came over from Chey-
enne to spend Sunday at home.
George NJ. Jewell arrived in the city
from New York yesterday morning.
j. A. Collins and J. T. Dodge Of Look
out were in Laramie Saturday and Sun
day.
Secretary Of State C. w .Burdick
was a passenger west on the morning
train.
NJ. n. Grant and Judge C. W. Bramel
left today for the Douglas creek mining
district.
J. F. Hesse, jr., went out to the Cen
tennial valley yesterday to do some
surveying.
Howard Ingham went west this
morning in the interest Of the Laramie
Grocery company.
Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy returned Satur-
day night from an extended visit to
Iowa and Nebraska.
John Hull arrived in the city from
Pocatello Saturday. He will visit in
Laramie for a few days.
Mrs. Farley Mathison and Mrs. F. E.
Roffee returned last night from a visit
to Ogden and Salt Lake.
Miss Trott Donnellan arrived in the
city from Salt Lake this morning and
will visit with the family Of J. W.
Conner.
Miss Ema Ohm, niece of Albert Ro-
sin. will leave tonight for New York
city. She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Theodore Grimm.
Mrs. J. e. Porter left this morning for
San Francisco. where she will await
advices from Mr.. Porter and finally pro-
coed to the Klondike.
l.. S. Bartlett left yesterday for a WIS.,
it to Ward and other Colorado points.
He will be absent a couple of weeks and
will make part of his journey on a BIZ
cycle.
Miss Joe" Higley, daughter Of the
Union Pacific operator at Allen juno
ton, who has been visiting in Laramie
for some time, left this morning for
her home.
Mr.. T. E. Richards, formerly con-
nected with the grocery department OF
the w. H. Holiday company's store,
but now located at Denver, is in Lara
mic for a weeks visit.
Mrs DR.. Schuelke of Lander, who has
been visiting with the family OF C. G.
C%outant. left today for St Louis. After
a short visit there she will proceed to
Germany for an extended visit.
, 1898-08-08
A SUSPICIOUS LOOKING FIND.


The. Lander correspondent of the
Denver Republican says:
An Indian messenger came in from
Arapahoe agency today, bringing the
information that 8. Conant Parks and
e. H. Fourt of this place, who were
delegates to the state republican con
ventiOn at Douglas, and who were on
their way there, had discovered in n
reservoir, some forty miles from Land
er, the bodies OF two horses which had
been shot. Near the reservoir was a
blackboard, to which the horses had re-
Gently been hitched.
This news caused no little excite
ment in Lander. From the general de-
scription Of the horses and wagon. it is
believed to be that of w. p. Noble. who
left here last Tuesday in company with
a st. Paul house. Mr.. Noble is one of
the wealthiest sheep men in Wyoming
and was on his way to Casper to make
a shipment OF mutton and wool. From
lu6 IluIc liza Tic uOlSeS were SupItStu
to have been in the water. it is feared
by Nj. Mobiles friends here that he has
met with foul play. kilograms have
been sent to Casper inQuiring of his ar
rival there, but UP to 9:45 this evening
nothing has been received. A mes
senger who is acquainted with Mr..
Mobiles outfit was dispatched from here
at noon, but he will be unable to get
there and back before morning.
w. P. Noble. abont whose welfare
the above dispatch creates some doubt,
is an old resident Of Wyoming, having
located at Fort Laramie in 1867. being
employed with Quincy & Eccoffey. trad
ers at that post. In 1865 he vent to
Lander and the Shoshone Indian
agency with a stock of goods and has
beer there ever since. His business
has grown wonderfully, and he was
largely interested in cattle. horses and
sheep in partnership with a Mr.. Lane.
He was also the senior partner in the
banking house OF Noble, Lane & Noble.
at Lander.1
, 1898-08-08
CHINAMAN KILLED.

IA chinaman by the name of Leo Kaun
Kong. after firing a shot in entry No.
% of No. i mine last Wednesday. was
instantly killed by rushing IN too soon
after firing and being caught by a fall
Of ton coal. It appears he had stopped to
pick I'D some OF his tools when the fall
Of coal caught his head and crushed it.
Coroner Mcnamara held an inquest
Thursday. The jury's verdict was ac-
cidental death caused by carelessness-
Rock Springs Democrat.
, 1898-08-08
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now Offering a fine
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription which is paid in ad-
"an:e; and a copy of the Standard War
Atlas for a six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at III office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months in
advance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for 80 cents.
, 1898-08-08
A GOOD GunssER

My wife. she did worry,
Der things topsy turvy,
And i, most insane
At trying to please her
GAnd kindly I'd squeeze her)
Then ask her right plain
II I'd not provided
All things-most decided
In order ITO keep a good house?
She answered quite slyly,
And coyly and shyH:
Don't you know what we need
my dear spouse?"
I guessed 1t at once, and Immediately
q CALENDAR CLOCK SAFE.
, 1898-08-08

The Rand-McNally new Standard
War Atlas Is the best publication OF the
kind We have seen. The colored maps
are double the size Of any others pub
lished, and clearly printed ON heavy
paper. Each one has margin index.
This atlas 10 timely and use
full. It ID not TO. sale at the stores. The
Republican has arranged for . special
edition. Readefs may obtain . copy By
calling 1t ourtoAce. or sending 30 csota.
, 1898-08-08
NEGRO MINERS.

Twenty-seven families Of unblcach-
ID Americans arrived here last Satur-
Idy from Texas. They are a husky
cooking lot of people and were intro
Iuced by the Union Pacific Coal Co.
hey were furnished quarters at No. 4
md most Of them have gone to work in
No. I mine.-Rock Springs Democrat.
, 1898-08-08
DEATH OF GUS ]. LEHMAN.

E. ]. Lehman has received notice Of
the death in New York on August 4th
OF his brother, Gus. j., formerly a we'll
known and popular resident OF Lara
mic. Mr.. Lehman came to Laramie in
1878 and remain here until 1882. He
then went to Cheyenne, where he resid-
ed until 1891. He was 80 years old at
the time Of his death.
, 1898-08-08
Laramie, Aug. s, 1898

Five dollars reward will be paid for
return Of two bay mares to Fillmore's
ranch near Sheep mountain. One brand
ed 10 in flank and f"oretop banged. the
other Err on left shoulder. Both gen.
tie. L. FILLMORE.
304t3w1
, 1898-08-08
IAN alaska LETTER
CHARLES T. PEABODY GIVES HIS
EXPERIENCES IN THE
NORTH.
An Accident Met With in Descending
Klatina River-Fight With a For
est Fire-Plans Of the Party Con-
template No Move Until Fall-Poor
Mail Facilities.
Amy's Landing,
Klatina River, Alaska,

July 10, 1898.
Have just received your letters Of the
9th of April, 26th OF May and June 4th.
They have been held up at the coast,
through friction among the different
parties who handle the mail there, there
being no United States mail facilities.
We crossed the glacier in good shape.
dragging our goods on sleds as long IS
the snow lasted hard-early in May
then laid up, built a boat and came
series of rapids ending at Copper river,
reached there with some of our goods
June 18th. Coming down the river we
had one mishap. The river runs very
swift and the current runs among
rocks, bars and snags. Our boat was
run against one Of the latter and a hole
punched at the water line, but she did
not fill before we had her beached. Most
of our goods are in canva sacks, so the
water did not damage them much. Com
ing down we rugged a sail on a lake
twenty miles long, which saved us the
work of rowing. Since arriving here
we had a very narrow escape from a
forest fire so ear that some besides
us abandoned everything and started
to run. As it was, we had several holes
burned in n of our tents. A counter
wind stopped it enough for us to con-
troll it just in time.
AS for II plans, we will likely not
move from here till fall. Then we in
tend to get over into the Tanana river,
which flows into the Yukon. where we
know gold is found. The Copper carries
very little gold and the country is so
wet and covered with moss and mold
that it is very difficult to prospect. In
d%ications show that the country is a
gravel bed left from glacial action and
no one knows how deep to bedrock.
Solid rock is rarely found. Some Of the
country we have passed through has
better indications and we will employ
the time prospecting back there. We
have been making little trips around
here. Colors can be found, but not In
lpaying quantities. When the water
goes down we intend to work the river
pars' Inc moSquf'oe' up Heie "e
irlshtiui' "heh we 90 ou' VIC u
wear gloves, and mosquito bar over our
heaus' anu WHEN camping Jul "ilho"'
tent you must roii up III unanimous ""u
PACK 'heni ''sh' over Soui ie"u' h"'
seen iheh Will iaces s"oiien ~ do ~
" ne reoosniAeN' we ~ Tvs
Vi sa'nlon LII s"oAns anu u's'he
the" ior "lhle'. "a h"'if'e Vi oea'
nave oeeh Ai'leu' put we nave on''
h''ieo grouse 80 ia'' rien'S y. Au
III ooppei v ~" eieaeeu
Ing usn ior 'nen "ine' i"o my
are wen supp''eu "rn nen'
elo'he' AN nave y
ihes iooA WI n '"p' y"
wyoming Dipe. hney ."e
s""' o'pp.' I'VE n' o
&c" 'os' "eu 'oe
N, "ppea' 20, "
""o.ne' "ioo n,enei .p e"' u
40 q" - ~
eno am Hi ' io"'
Vi n'e '"ouan" en o"A"' o'ei 'no
nai'' d ~ as ese' eo' ~
sen "n' ni'y VI 'ne
aoanee u.eu ~ &C. uo"n vi 'ne heA.
H'oi' Al " ou' NV 'ho" 'n""eu
, 1898-08-08

Don't run any risks about health,
Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia
and all other similar ailments by keep
ing your blood rich and pure with
Hoods Sarsaparilly.
, 1898-08-08
CONSULT THE L
304t3w1

How do the Philippine islands COM
pare with Cuba in area and population?
How many more men are there in the
Spanish navy than in that of the Unit
ed States?
Consult the Rand-McNally Standard
War Atlas; you may be surprised at
what you will learn there. The atlas
may be had at this, Office for so cents.
, 1898-08-08

One war correspondent-There Is one
religious rite l could take delight in.
Another one-And what Is that?
Swinging a censor'-Indianapolis
Journal.
, 1898-08-08
S. 043,754

The total valuation fer the year 1897
was S2.751. 600. This shows an increase
of 5000. 1874 for the present year.
Following is a table showing the diff
ferent classes of property increased in
valuation. and the amount of the raise
in each instance:
, 1898-08-08

"a Buffal Bill cowboy is a core
%spondent in an ~aristocratic divorce
case in London" Say. I wonder II
that is the first move toward an An
glo-American alliance?"- Cleveland
Plain Dealer.