davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
WILL coaaiSD Tur IALirou.
coghisn wilbe In charge when the pre.i-
isat yisits the ,ruiseE

washir s,on. Aprll 2t,-captain cogh.
Ian viii Be In command ~ the Raleigh
when President Mckinley pays his WIS.,
II Of STATE TO the cruiser ~ Philadelphia
next FrIiay. It has bnen determined
that. priir to the ceremonial visit, II
at all. no ehanrr win b. made IN the
commnns As tho result OF the uttgrance
OF Captain Coshlan. The President
takes ths ground that ii would be an
unklnd and unwurrurtrd reelection on
the oificsss and grow oi The shin to alb
stain flpn PAYING the Wan 10 the ship
which has 6een aitanrcl f1r and oceu-
pies a promlnont place ON the progra,n.
As an, fltufc r1ursr = the navy de-
partment with rosp.gl To- captain
coshlan J, y believed the .dmin,a!Ia.
from se,rstary Long VIII suillcu 10
meet the assls Of the case, particularly
AZ he ia rlmosJ n1dy 70 ~ 1sngled OF
OF tn. Unlelgh out % commission while
undervoIrg extensive repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
sKiDMoRE's CASE.

DIS Root and Henaei have prepared a
written diagnosis OF the case Of \. II.
sNarnore Jr, and forwarded the sonio
70 'he authorities at Washington. Hope
- entertained by the postal department
asi' mat the INST assistant post nrnier
RAJ VIII grant plenty ~ time to
shAhle MI, fkidmore 10 resume work
sa, ull ne teel NO Inclined rftcr his re-
,o'ery. II an extension OF time should
se granted, II VIII be without any
augmentation whatever, unless the ON.
tloy.s 81 the department here would
up the work, That Is the only way.
uaer the postal law, that one under
Af' hkidmorc'a circumstances could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

ca " oe held IN Rome on May 2sth
~, H. 'en arehihishops and nfty.ninc
.,,n,s VINO hayv been requested to
- ~ gaihefinE. are now hasten.
unT,,,,,, 'ssg ,le Archbishop Alarcon and
this loft on thu stslu,ebin Aiicr' t,lsh'
~ ~ Costa Hica, has arrived
h"r - Ne Atlas llnor Alcne. and will
sali ~ EUROPE In day or W. The
i rsI"D,.n prelaies expected 10 call az
.nr ny on Their way 10 unnic arr
nrrn saop Tovar aud bishops Ilalion,
fui.,s Don, falorn and Rlrc0. The Ar
gch,'ls delegniion will b. hcnded by
Afcns'hon Caeicllanog 10 " accom-.
pnniea by slx hlshors II IL probable
Una, one o. the brazilian archhlshops
nv ", oominr cousirtury viii be- raised
TO the eatdlnaiate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

stcr's bay colt Flying Fox. Lord VIM.
Bercrford's Calman, ridden by Tod
Sloan. was second, and hr. Leopold
de Rothschild's Tridont was tiird.
Eight horses started. The betting was
6 10 on Flying Fox. s to I AGAINST
CnIman, and 70 TO against Trident.
Caiman led 10 the bushes. when Flying
Fox passed him and won In a cantcr
by two lengths.
A selling plate was won by Mr.
Douglas naird'a chestnut colt Egmont
with Sloan up. Ton horses ran. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
KAUTz HELPS MAKE A KING
Admiral says ne .. Hos. Of the Isaneh
German Consul a silent
Partner.

Cincinnati, April ga letter writ
ten By Rear Admiral RantE 10 his
cousin, Mr.. Charles Llndley Of Gin
oinnati. has been made public by the
rcciplsnt II h dated March g1rd and
II In ihs easy vein 81 a relatives pri.
vate correspondence. In the letter he
says;
YOU will probably read n lot OF
stun about me In various newspapers.
but ] can arsuru you that I am all
right md have done nothing that or
my frifnis may be ASHAMED 81. I'M
lesr II u the making of king which
I am ubligrd 10 do today. Hut he IN
n vcry inorentiyo sort of young fell
low. a native nineteen years Of age
He wear French admiral'a cooked
hat. but no shoes or stockings or
trouscig uiin. considering the torrid
climntr But hardly think he would
look ~ we'll on Fourth street. cincin-
natl. am not king herc. but lust
plain Tuss q the ranch The ucrfnnn
consul Ind that position up to my ar
rival. but since then he has been q
very silent partner, ! am very much
afraid ~ does not like mc-ln fact. I
am not Al all popular here with the
Ucrmanf hut I am all right with the
English. and hope 90 pun through with
them. ! have no doubt II being Hun-
taincd by the government In all I
have done. hope 10 yet away from
here IN a month from this time. but
viii not h 10 San Francisco before the
middle u May
with love 10 the Kentucky colonel
and yourself
YOUR COUSIN"
Up. 81 am In error about the shoes
and Trousers II hi royal hlghnors, At
the last moment his advisers prevailed
on him 10 put on both Just for this
occasion only
The kshiueky colonel mentioned Il
Mrs. LltilcyH husband. a member OF
t.oyefnur ilradipy'a stan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Washington. April s5.-Thc Preal.
dent, az 1880 this afternoon dispatched
the following telegram from the White
House.
Executive Mansion. Washington.
April se--ChnricH cAsaat Davis, Chair
man Committee on Literary ENcrciscH.
Fan Pedro Jubilee, Los Angeles. caiif
i am Find 60 hayr the opportunity Of
Joining with those who today celebrate
tho beginning % the work ON Hnn Pc.
dro hnrbor. Accept my cunKratula-
lions ana best wishes.
WILLIAM M'KtNi.EY,"
The occasion OF the sending Of the
telegram was tho placing Of the first
bark load % rocks on the bfvnkwater
ordered a. he built nc San Pedro for
the purpose u opening deep water
hafhor there, The message was
transmitted by the Postal Telegraph
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
Mass, Commii,ss Reports.

Albany y. ", April ss-Majortty
and minority reports OF the Maxet In.
vcatin,ting committee Were submitted
10 the assembly today.
Tho former arks FOR more power In
the scope OF Investigation and urges
that the committee BE- empowered TO rlt
81 lihitum during legislative vacation;
the latter urges the futility Of further
investigation and praya the assembly 10
discharge the committee.
Accompanying the majority report
was resolution empowering the com.
mittee 10 investigate county as well ar
city officials ana departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Now York. April eC--Bar filvcr was
quoted today al q. rise OF 4. centa
since yesterday Tho last time that Il
ruled around present figures was Nov
omhcr 8, 1895, when II reached CIV.
Tho demand local dealers style as
speculative, the speculation being car
ricd ON In London. Gable advices re-
ported silver a feature In the London
market today and that rupee paper had
jumped from t6A ut the opening TO 67fs
In the carly tredlng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
AguinaIdO's Army theoretically
Defends CaIumpit.
ORDERS TO REBEL SOLDIERS
Instructed TO Economic Their Fire
tiab batteries ordered Into POSI-
ton ln.urgcnt. Tee ARTILLERY.

mahiihs Atfil ~ tilV y. fns--Nhuh'"-
DOS army today is defending calum-
pit theoretically. which Is said TO In
dictate that the fcbcls are finally max
Ing that place their last ditch. or stand.
which the Americans expected them
To make at Maloios.
For the first time the Filipinos are
employing artillery. They brough, two
guns Into action In the trenches today
before caiumpit. nrinr modern rhrap-
mel which burst over the heads % Gen.
crai whoaion'r men without effect.
FinhtinE was resumed at 9 o'clock
this morning. During the nlsht the
engineers repaired the BaRbag bridge.
thus enabling our troops TO cross the
river.
General whcaton'a brigade advanced
In extended order with tho Kansas
regiment To the west Of the railroad,
and the Montana regiment to the east
Of n. and took up a position covering
one and half miles on the south bank
u tho Rio Gtandc. on the opposite
bank were fortified trenches from
which n few American soldiers would
49, 49, '.'n ~ W "vas a.,'s.., r.
Americans found the trenches on the
south bank OF the river deserted which
furnished them with cover from which
they could pick on Filipin0H whenever
one ~ them showed his head.
Mhen the I"eels ushah nIinh. w
lunr OF hineho s,lhui,nheou.p iIom tns
uen,hc. on sa,h tlde OF wv rMrosn
which was "a genuine surprise 60 tho
An.rican,' several shells bufrt"d close
70 'tnrtM Nn'Ntena taus put "
scented that me tlllplnoe iellel 70
master W. maohln,,y OF moiern STILLS.
~ they were unable 10 rct tho right
range.
THE UTAH HATTEHr.
Youne,s tftnb bat,ery was ordered
Into nosition In The center ~ The Kan
80 ,s,,,n.n, "a silence. Inc ,.hsl s,,n.
nna a, n oicin.L ,hc ranla fi,e r,,p.
haa ,'..n fe,,l.d asso.. ne ,ivcr and
ian. ,,,, ,i,s Wv wv ~"
A, ,a,n ~. r.,,.i. ,,.,. .,,i, ,,.,,,,,,
, h.a,sy A.. In ~. S,r.r,in, ~ ~.
.,,..,tre,,. ,,,a ,.',,,.n..a ~, N Az a.,
IN. -. ,,, sn',. ..'.',.
49,, ennns@s '' w" "s''A
Al about this time General Hates
NY. W." az, nr' ", 's w. OF w,
80. a. ~. - ,,.,,,,,,,.. A.. ~ a,,I
as al he American. ys,,er,iav "'
wv
AGuiSALDO'S ORDER
a., .,.,..,... A.. -,
-. ~, =, A.. ,a.,i,1s se,r,'. ~, Nv,
uiu'. i.nr.i v, i,hu''i,iuo " wv iNoes
. ,ll ..'.ii,A .h,iu :" hHIuvt
INV, ~ t,yn ~ Snenul,'.g ,nsi' NV, Hna
Wy .nnl'S ah, ~, hnu no, 70 ~. Nv he
Ky ts.,, ni'.ia ~ ~, uusi .uavr,
,,, ~ 49, '',.,.u,,s" n.ser
~ = s,., as'. w" ~ N"v,.Ns
Nv ~, M l,,i W. nv 49, X o'ner
,,,,,, s .t,s ~ t,n'. w. n"'u uis'I NV
u ,,' ,,,n," s ~, H'.ss's , .n'- o,usr
- $50 ~, w 'Nsss' Vh'euntelh
n,tN''h the f'hplhns anu 'ho Aiheri-
'a a., t.,,.,..,, Il. ,.,.,,,... ,..,,,. a..
~ ,.sN W nse"i,h WIN WV
~ ~, W w Nnaiau.st .,
w, .pun,i, ~ ttn'ps hhNs Only h,n
NJ ~" hiI n.y., hnins ~ ,a,,nd ~
", - ~ hn.n pv'nk Monnpeu. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Washington. April sd--i'resident Me-
kinley has almost completely rccov-
cred from his attack % neuralgia and
this morning he took O half hours walk
on Pennsylvania gs9aue. unnccompan-
led.
There Is no change In his plan 20 at
tend the unyriling of the Grant monu-
mcnt az Philadelphia tomorrow, Only
admitted today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

London. April eG.--slr Waldo Grlf-
nth'H boy nlly Syria. ridden by Tod
Sloan, won the Wilbraham plate NJ
Newmarket today In field OF four
horses. The betting was I To 1 on
Styrla. 4. NJ. coyinEton'a brown colt
~. Paul was second and Sir j, Biundell
Naples complaiHance was third The
race Is 81 200 Hoverclgns. by subscrip-
tion 81 aoverclgns each and 9 sover-
cigns more for etartera. two-year- Olds; .
distance, five furlongnl
The 1900 Rulneas at Newmarket to-
day waa won by the Duke OF Wertmin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Birmingham. Ems. April sG.-The
enormous rise In The price OF copper IA
ploying havoc with the leading indus
tries In the Mldlnnda, AZ kynochn
patches Of hundreds Of mon have been
discharged since the Use In the price
" the metal began and now instead OF
The government has decided not 10
give any more orders for cartridge
shells white tho present prices prevail
ana orders have been issued alopDins
ali the work possible
The electrical ntting rrms are also
losing business for the same reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

christlana. April 2d.-A letter has
been received here from Captain Boreh'
grevlnk. In command OF the expedition
making an exploration OF the An'areue
continent dated from Cape Ad = We
torialand. February 2sth. In which no
says.
II have now landed on the gres
Antarctic continent with my stan, ~.
struments ana % dogs. The sre..lss'
discipline has prevailed throughout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

San Francisco. April ss.-Thc u. q. q.
BADGER. which IL 10 bear the American.
british and ucrmnn commissioners to
Apia, Samoa, 10 settle tho disputes rc-
Knrdlng the hnFrhlp ~ the Islands md
the appointment ~ Tanu by supreme
Justice Chambers, has not yet sailed.
and the time " her departure IL prob
lcmatlcal. hut the commission expects
10 get away some time this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Enaton. Pa, April gd.-rhree mon
Were killed by fall OF slate IN the Pen
mica from this city, Two hundred tons
81 slate and dirt fell into the hole ana
Edward Harding and Joseph u. Cor
man are buried under Il with no hope
of recovering their bodies inside OF two
days. a third man, an italian, was cut
Ia two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

New York. Aprn se.--A despatch 10
the Journal from Manila. April 2eth.
says
General MacArihur'a division. COCO
tropr. nnnlhilated the insurgents ut
ceiuinpU today.
Agulnaldo'H troops made a stubborn
rcristnncc. but were driven 90 the hills.
Eight Americans were Killed.
'nlumplt II the key to the whole OF
northern Luson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Is impossible for the force TO do the
work. as II II now pushed to Its full
working capacity The young man IL
now Mt his home. having been removed
from the Holy Cross hospital lie IL
doing well aud little doubt IL enter
taincd as TO his recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Paris, April sG.-Thc secretary OF tho
French embassy at Washington. ~.
Thiebaut. arrived here yesterday and
handed the spanish American treaty OF
peace 10 the Spanish Ambassador. aen-
or Leon y Castillo. who Immediately
fcn. II To spain by IN. first secretary
" the spanish legation here. the Mar
quia De Noyhliea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
nANErrL REsuLrs.


A representative Of the ''Ncws" made
special Inquiry at Sandy and Murray
to-day AZ TO the effects OF the oompui-
hei, close down IN those towns. Men
Who were ConasryAtlyo aud well ln-
Formed stated that II meant disaster to
them. Especially was this the senti-
ment encountered nc Sandy. Already
are The banefnl results OF the combine
|manlfcrtlng themselves. ON sunday
last the Mingo blew out its nres' closed
itr doors and 10 mon who had been
,hfaf.d az fgmuncrative employment
walked out Idle, A HOodiy percentage
|W hvm had families and homes of
helr own In Sandy or vicinity. Ilut
navy arr without means " support cx-
W az they are able TO secure daily
iihut This class OF men ure very much
|dlzplrited and many Of Thorn win now
~ compelled 60 seek situations else
Where. leaving their families behind.
nulno OF thcm take a gloomy View OF the
outlook hnd declare they viii sell out
ahi move away entirely Those who
WI t.el the stress least are the young
ahl unmarried men. who can more
,aHliy seek new pastures. Iut even
lhry have those who are dependent IN.
90 men, ana are anything but hopeful.
THE LAST RESOURCE.
hli the close down II more far.reaoh-
ing man " apparent even on this state.
h,nl u facts. There are others who
WI suffer, The storckccpcrn and farm
'r VIII also be heavy lonern-thc for
ner because of pay rolls being Gu, on
ahl the latter by reason Of consumers
s,ing gone. Said a leading merchant of
sAhii to the News" today. ''The
Alngp was practically our only ro-
outev; Take that away and you take
me ming awny-withoui u We cannot
IN. here that II many Of Us cannot.
nave kept storr here for twenty iive
|Ssaru and grass has been short enough
|m 'Alr anyway. hut this combine eats
W .NerythinR A few men viii be kopt
wy nampiing works. hut that n not
n0l.nt 10 do muNi good. There are
nov about eight stores hero. With tho
i,nellen closed down must come the
OF the most OF the stores and
W. Withholding OF wage and expense
h'' OF not less than 1900 per month"
PROMISE or RESUMPTION.
Anoiher well known Sandy citizen
M There were vague promises OF re-
~ puon within the next thirty or six
uhys, but not much faith was at
|athed 70 them. The one thing that In
,li'a We slightest confidence IN -
mat the electric light companies
are sun placing their poles In position.
AT THE HANAuER.
heaidents Of Murray and vicinity viii
,Aeelae DO heavy losers by reason OF
p smut down OF the iianaucr einelter
t., which has deprived from one
nagslnlulrd and thirty to one hundred and
,uil men Of employment. with conJl-
,ilhr practically the same aA al Sandy,
,Vebt that Murray has the 0ermanla
W isy upon for the disbursement OF a
~ pay roll each month. Then, too,
wv highland boy ameltor, which IL
m,allhk completion and which covers
WIN necessary annex buildings. my
w hgtes Of ground, viii employ con.
lnenlble number Of men but. conssI-
'u'S' no more than the Germanla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Budapest. April ee.-About 800 houses
OF the town OF Cuta In the Konbon as
trict have been burned
The oharred remains Of seven women
and four chlldcn have been recovered
from the ruins, but 1t Is feared 'hs's
are more Victims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

i'ckin. April gG-The contract with
the chinese government providing .or
mining rights IN the province OF
sechuan TO william Morgan. ~. H.. and
his American associates. BY which the
latter are assured Of equal rights with
tho British shareholders, hag geeolyed
the imperial consent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
s,u Combine Must Provide for Him, or We
viii Head an Opposition Trust.
BADrOR SANDY AND MURRAY
Wore rhaa Thre. Hundred wen Out
Of Employ uscns- close stores
aud Damage Trade.

UNLESS the trust provides for me.
I viii either head n revolution or an
opposition trust"
These were the words uttered by one
Of the head men whom the recent
big changes IN the smcltcr situation
have laid on the shelf. For years he
has been In receipt Of n good salary.
but the late indusiriai Evolution" has
ef him high and dry with the ncccH-
sliy Of making his wits furnish some
other avenue for his talents. His words
we're spoken partly In Jcst. but they
Illustrate forcibiy the feeling that per-
meaics tho ranks OF those whom the
bis combination has thrown gu, Of cm-
rloyment. The situation briefly SUM
marized II this; Prior to tho advent
q the trust there wcru thrc. biz
smelling plants. all Just south OF Salt
Lake city. the Itanaucr. the Mingo and
the ucrinania; the srrst was managed
b. lr. A. iianauer with offices at Me-
conlek's bank: the second by AIR y.
II. ofiicer with Offices In the .Dooly
building and the last by Mr.. T. II.
Jones tho banker. All three with the
addition OF tho small plant at Leaning
tan. which never cut much iisurc. but
which has been absorbed along with
the others. were taken into the organ
ration. whose legal name Ia the Amer
lean smelling 4 Refining company. but
which Il more famiilarly known the
world over ~ the Smelling Trust. III.
usual result has followed. but has ar
rived much more speedily than has
bcen looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26
UTAH'S KILLED
AND WOUNDED.
One More Brave Volunteer Slain
and Three Wounded.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
Corporal wowrits Jensen aud Privatcs
John ssransn aud Fred 4. ssu-
miller, ssatscry % wounded.

The blood OF Utah's gallant voiun-
tcorH continues. with that Of brave men
from sister States. to be shed upon
Philippine soil This afternoons dis
patches bring the sad news from Ma
Mia Of the killing OF onc-rrivate Max
Madison. OF this city. and the serious
woundlng In the abdomen Of Fred A.
iiumillcr and Mowritz Jensen Of Salt
Lake and CaHtlcRntc respectively. also
the woundlng In the kncc OF John BRA
man, who enlisted In this city. but
who came here from Montana. Ycu,cr-
days cable told Of the splitting OF blood
~ Battery a boys. but today II tells
of death and wounds among tho
lads under Major Grant'n command.
And 20 u goes from day TO day. grlm
Nisagcd war. proving ~ v has often
done before that Il In absolutely no re-
npcctcr OF persons.
MAX MADISON
Private Max Madison. who was
killed was one " wcdgwoodn recruits,
private. % years Of age. when he cn-
listed. His height was 8 feet ca inchcn.
he was Of fair complexion. with blue
eyes, and brown hair. a native of Don
mark, and by occupation laborcr. lilo
enlisted June ~. 1895. at Rnit Lake city.
for the period Of two Year,. lie was un-
married and his parents live at Omaha.
Fighting along with cNs.i4in Grants
brave fellows. he II one more 10 lay
down his life In the service of his coun-
try.
FRED \. BuMII.LER.
Fred 4. numllicr. n private In Bat-
terry u. IL severely wounded IN the hh-
domen. lie II ~ years ~ age, a native
of linizhoilen. Germany, lie u single.
and his home was In Halt Lake city.
Ills parents are not here.
MowRiTs c. JENSEN.
Corporal Mowfits c. Jensen IL severely
wounded In the abdomen He was
private In Battery n. under Captain
Grant when he left here. Hc N a ma.
tive Of Denmark lie enlisted May 8.
isps. Ills home was 10 Castle Gate.
Utah. lie IL single. His mother lives
IN Arnburs. Denmark.
JOHN DRAMAN.
John firaman u slightly wohndcd In
the knee. lie lH IS years % AFc. born In
Helena, Montana. and II by occupation
a miner He Il alnkio. and without
parcnts OF Guardian 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

New York April 2G.-An important
conclayo OF Roman Catholic prelates
from Mexico. Central and south Ameri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-26

Warrington. April se-Undcr today's
uate General Otis has Forwarded to IN,
auJutant general the following add
uonai casualticst
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-27
Considered Unfortunate, as So Closely
Following tie GOShlan Incident.
IoCULaR STRAIN OF THE EPIsTLE
Palliates the Ofense to Large Extent,
and it is Unlikely That the Ger
man Government Will Take
Cognizance of Matter

Cincinnati, April ga letter written by
Rear Admiral Kautz to his cousin, Mrs.
Charles N. Lindley, of Cincinnati, has been
made public by the recipient. 1t is dated
March 20, and is in the easy vein of a
relatives private correspondence.
In the letter he says: You will probably
read lot of stuff about in various
newspapers, and | can assure you that
am alright and have done nothing that l
my friends may be ashamed of, unless
it is the making of a king, which L was
obliged to do today. But he is a very in
offensive sort of a young fellow, native 10
years of age. He wears a French admirals S
cooked hat, but no shoes nor stockings nor
trousers; still, considering the torrid
weather, he looks very well in this climate.
But hardly think he would look as well
on Fourth street, Cincinnati.
just "fsoss of the Ranch"
II am not king here, but just plain Boss
of the Ranch
1.-The German consul had that position
up to my arrival, but since then he has
been very silent partner / am very much
afraid he does not like me-in fact, | am
not at all popular here with the Germans
But | am all right with the English and
hope to pull through with them.
Il have no doubt of being sustained by
the government in all have done I hone
to get away from here in a month from
this time, but will not be in San Francisco
before the middle of May.
with love to the Kentucky colonel and
yourself, your cousin,
ALBERT KAUTZ +"
"P. S. l was in error about tho shoes and
trousers of his royal highness At the last
moment his advisers prevailed on him to
put both on just for this occasion only.
"a. K"
The Kentucky colonel mentioned is Mrs.
Llndley's husband, member of Governor
Bradley's staff