davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
ABAO, sTEINACHsR & Co.
INGENIERo CIYILEs

156 Fifth Avenue, Nav York.
Sc enoargarsn de organizar empFesaR
para Ia exploitation de concesiones De
de minss, Fiegol , obraa De inteIes ge.
neral en- Porto Rico en- combination cen
los EstadoB Unidos.
RspTesentants en- Puerto Rico;
JULIO E.STENAcHEB. PoNoR
Ponce Julio Ia de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
PRIVMEGIO CONTRA CADUCLDAD

sobre este amamOs muy parcuarmene la atenc6n del pd
,co pOr dnca COmpana del CoRnente Americana que
Oncede semelante PriVlleglo.
81 dsspu6s VICENTE POLKA ddo pagaso
vensmientO ry nqA sorepoada sSSsds vao del pea
NOCA9uCARA AdssntATA
de dchO pl to1a GOndnusFa VICENTE % aaAao a2o q %
sda uon vsna do p paSA t0sA una
Po
SIN GADuGAhi 81 nnesu
RAnIestadA LA CON
VALOh DHu
SSdiso qu ausedd
Eso llama prOCedeT equidad vgsr los ntereses de
az ssegurados 6len de sus famias
g ii kESRAURAR P0IzAS KHERRAAENTE ABAND0NA
flssHa rasados
Mt taFoss dsvengsdos.
SEGuR0 QUlDAD0Despues dursnts TRES
ANOS U0MPLae0S Mas LA G0MANA pluon ntdo expedE
POLl1A
JE DE tAGo LlMGADU DOFALES ysGd GE Paedsn
DkGMOs VICE
OS &c. ETC., EGU aegarada aausa eoptOs
.s hublasn
EEApLo: POLKA vida dies De S6V IA adO
dysnts PoEs hudad dsas parties de dehs
aaas s1,b01
abA condolences pvegOs mas favOrabes para los sss
,uradOs que Os que otEece
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
" VSnt9 / &a,3

gaanA GObem d CAaA inspection
rpagoq quedGado aseguFRdo - dednGga.
H.
P 10
g0D0 5N1To,
eG snso duda ndO
Aso &aag0a
auAaus por aus
ssee sohOl.s ksex
que sfoM asegaEado
,pAn6 nssnm.rn anualnh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
PE1vA981CS5

sssdo pusds resdh del monOy dsGaras
4ales pagaE prinA extra
9rsn connection de paA Dc sanov0a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13

supoamos al ntegene p6bEcO de esta Iala Ia lecura e
ado aa hemOsas condolences sYndO s sOprenddOs
Or Soosades gaanudss antes de ssegua vUesss Uda
onad mas nformes De-
G. F. storer, Sapsliasndeats-C b Mez AqaFs general
Aesats vyos -Jes6s M LagO Fernando H. Ces
eros Agents socador Luis Yordan Da Agente coleCeos
~ Ponce, Blauini Heyman0a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-13
SECURES EAVIGOB
5 1.O64,35O
49.693,6O5

Esa COnpaSEa qHe qTeCe GsegWGd 0ensaas prjOS
egSOs ns espCGe qe CWa.tas oG Composites SOCeda has
bqad0 tyabaGn en- tOda Ia A@6yiOa sabsg;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,
YONKERS.


A service will be held this afternoon al o cioch
IN the rooms of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in Main-st. in memory OF the late Dame.
A Waterman treasurer of the association anu
who had been identified with It's general worA
The Rev Dr. Alvah S. Hobart. pastor OF tne We" 1r
burton Avenue Baptist Church, OF WHICH pn ~
Waterman was a member; the Kew Enos .. 80
worth the Rev James f. Freeman AIian D nra.i
George s Prince, the Rev lyman CODT ~ ~, nsT
Personal letters will be read from Corneus N Ell
derbilt and State Secretary r; 'Ioouiia' i"
Novello Quartet will furnish the music o,,x. .,
Ladies' Night" at the Palisade toat Eiuo ia &.
leys is becoming more popular eaSh W. - large
Numbers The special prize offered tor me me- IL
score on Friday night was won py MI N,,s,n and
.ronsa, and was a piece of brc-a-brac MUSIC anu
refreshments added TO the pleasures OF the ever"
ing. 49, ..o,,ad tho members of
,ho Fortniehtlv Club for the Study OF AnthropSol-
ogv on Friday night. at his nome, IN ! h ne
ave The paper of the evening was reau u! ~ III
pev lanes NJ Bruce and the discussion lnaH !, Ioa
lowed was led by Mrs. Scribner and Wilha" r0iOo
About FIVE hundred teachers were In attenoanrce a.
,ba Convention of the Westchester county IeaOi a.
ers, Association which WAS held yesleI,ua! ~
Snbooi No 10 in Prospect-st James M crimes u,
Nount Vernon presided. The morning sSs hUas u
-aGen mn bv papers by Superintendent ChaiT v,i, H.
Gorton Of the Yonkers schools. on Nertle5hi
Ing and Myron T. Scudder OF the f" !1biIS
High School. New Haven. Conn. on ostino
s,'dv CHARLES F. Wheeock gave an lhteI the
S,,a r1o,nute talk on Mathematics. Az noon ' ne
eacbers were entertained at luncheon IN
49, lec,ure-room Of the First REFORMED omut Ia
WvsicaI director William C. Hon. OF ms ci.; , an.
Ses,'nnrtrtendnt Charles +. Nichols. OF mount 'ei
NON occupied the afternoon session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
NETWORK CITY.

J. W. Dean. the Quaker evangelist is making his
headquarters in New-York. and is conducting a
series OF Thursday night meetings at the Twenty
third Street Branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. as well as leading the MONDAY prayer
meetings. during April
Miss Anna Northend Benjamin gave an illus
trated lecture on her experiences a corre-
spondent in the Santiago campaign yesterday morn
ing in the Berkeley Lyceum. She heard by a
considerable audience. which liberal with Its
applause.
The Rev william J b. DAILY. chaplain OF the 18th
Regiment. will speak on American Patriotism" on
April % at p. m in Carnegie Hall. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the maintenance OF clubs I'M
der the auspices OF the Catholic Boys Association
The NTH annual meeting OF the Union Settlement
Association Will be held at the Union Theological
Seminary. No 100 Park-ave.. on Thursday evening
at o'clock. Addresses will be made by Miss Jane
Adams. OF Hull House. Chicago. and the Rev
Leighton Williams. OF this city.
The woman's Art Club will continue for one
extra day to morrow. from 10 a. m. to 8 D. M its
exhibition OF landscapes and flowers at No West
Thirty third-st.
w. s. Caine. president Of the British Temperance
League, Of London, is on visit 10 this country.
The Young Mems Christian Association has Sc
cured him for an address at the mems meeting
this afternoon at 345 o'clock. Mt Twenty thirds
and Fourth-ave Mr.. Game for fifteen years
consecutively a member OF Parliament.
The Veterans Of the 7th Regiment will celebrate
the thirtyeighth anniversary OF their departure for
Washington with meeting at sherry's on wednes-
day at .. m. Dwight L. Emendorf will deliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
Vito PASSENGERS

Among the arrivals on the new Graf Waldersee
from Hamburg yesterday were Miss Elizabeth At
kinson Thomas Brown. A. Bennett. Professor AL
nhonse n Van Dael. Miss Claire J. Van Daell.
G. H. Dunlop. Vice Consul Hooper. Charles Hack
or Mr. and Mrs Frederick Lester. the Rev. e. H..
Muller ]. II. Phillips and Ernst Theme.
Some of the saloon passengers on the Cunarder
Campania which arrived yesterday were Judge
Lambert Tree who sentenced the Anarchists In
Chicago: Thomas +. Agar Mrs. Lawrence
Drummond Charles q. Franckyn. formerly agent
of the Cunard Line In this city; Walter T. Griffin,
a cousin OF Poultney Bigelow, and United states
Consul at Limoges Marshall Halstead son or
Murat Halstead, and United states Consul az BIT
mingham: Charles Kaufman. j. Is. SNOWMAN, the
Canadian politician: Judge W. A. Fisher. Colonel
b. X. Jamlson. Captain Robert Campbell, Captain
T. lanes M T Tayior r. and O. j. SYKES Barton.
w Aud. a banker OF Havana; Captain Sartoris.
the ba nd from the United States cruiser Resolute
and several Army and Navy officers and discharged
soldiers were among those who arrived yesterday
on the Ward liner City OF Washington from Ha-
vana 49,.
dad arrived on tho steamer Irrawaddy yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
WHITE PLAINS.

ne.ition has been fled in the County Clerk =
ofBce nv w W Secor. Edgar Storms and George
y secor officers Of the North Sing Sing Methodist
pn,sconal Church. for permission 10 sell the par
sonage and lot in North Malcolm-st.. in that VII
iage sfor 81 100 the money be applied to paying
the church debt. ,,, -, Tho
annoint Justice J. O. Dykman there are no terms
~ The EuDreme Court held at this place LOT the
trial OF equity cases. But aside from the want OF
iudee TO preside. there Is another matter wncn
and that fs the lack OF sufficient court room In
which the cases may be heard In May ana June
The regular terms Of the County and supreme
courts will occupy the two courtrooms IN the
co,ntv building one Of these being the Grand Jury
yoor, which affords cramped accommodations 10
the County Court In an emergency IL If eVideht
that increased court room IS an apsou'e hecess.,y
az the county seat and IL Is regarded as great
mistake that the last Democratic Board or super
yisors failed take the necessary steps TOWARD en-
larging the courthouse. =.
Surrogate Silkman has granted testamentafy iet-
ters 10 Clairyflle f. Benedict and James Nj. Ander-
son on the will Of Lizzie A. Benedict, OF Bediord
10 Fernand Morlotti the will OF Alcide Durand:
OF Yonkers. and 10 Mary A. Martin on the VIII OF
fton have been issued TO Efie d. Wood on the es-
tate OF Mary Mckinley. OF Greenburg; to Charles
T. Barry on the estate OF Madeira S. Barry. OF Yon-
kers, and 10 Herman Mester on the estate OF Mar
garet A. Mester, of the same city. 49,
About twenty-five insurance agents OF dnerent
Westchester County towns met here to-day and
organized the Westchester County Board OF Under
writer's The object OF the association Is 10 bring
each other in conducting their business. W. b.
Tfbbits OF White Plains, was chosen president
Harry cowelI OF ew,Rocheie president.
ana e o KY
co, chairman of the Executive Committee con-
onatution and bylaws were adopted. and the as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
HOW A BROOKLYN STORE HAS GROWN.

The firm OF A. D. Matthews & Son. Brooklyn. will
open tomorrow It's new annex, which was former
ly occupied by the drygoods firm OF T. X. Horton q
Co Few people would realize that the annex was
at one time a separate store as the old building
has been almost entirely remodelled. 80 that II
forms an attractive part OF the enlarged store.
Each floor IL spacious we'll ventilated. perfectly
lighted and fitted up in an elegant manner. There
are Ave floors In the annex. but all are not used
for sales purposes the fifth being set apart for the
use and convenience OF the women In the firms
employ. A library and reading-room for the
workers IS another feature OF the new addition TO
the store.
on the fourth floor Of the annex Is part OF the
immense furniture department OF the nrm. on the
third floor will be found carpets rugs. linoleums.
oilcoths. large stock of high-grade bicycles. at
the lowest prices. musical instruments and sheet
music: on the second floor the millinery depart:
ment. mems and boys clothing department and
main floor. among other things. a fine stock OF
The basement 10 stocked with house furnishing
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
PEEKSKILL.

The monthly meeting of Van Cortlandt Cnap.e'
y, the Daughters of the Revolution, OF TINS place
was held on Thursday afternoon at the nome OF
Mrs James II. Townsend sing oihs WIN "
noennber of the Peekskill chapter ..oa NTH
The oakside Athletic Association conhec s mts'
the Oakside School has organi1ea io' ,his week is
made up Of Roy G PaTdngS r REP aInmni and
Eari N sherman. associate. C1nord LocK"ooa
was elected captain Of the , Pase foatba n team
Wa has come to Peekskill that stewart II,
.rrsvis who went to Weiser. Idaho less tnah 10 d q
yynsIr,e5 Miss Annie s. Kiibourne, of that place,
The Rev Charles f. Luck performed the mar man,
NNoia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Rev DR.. John Greenleaf Oakley wiz r"
i"o ',,rnod ~ CT PnuIs Methodist Episcopal
~Sot Mn nreach on the centennial session OF
the New-York Conference in his church to-day
The local police are rigidly enforcing the ora n
nance relating 10 the riding OF bicycles on I Ier
walks Justice Tracy yesterday nheu nary NV
suth IS for violating the ordinance. Noun, Pleas
John e. Murray. tax collector l0r S nsId slowly
81 The Total levy Of $4,000 only $1,000 mas oeei p
in thus far To some extent the delay Oh large In
~ many small taxpayers is que 10 the i"'e' "
oroaees in their bills over last year. ., .,
crrases III If School District No l. town OF
me Ipieesant have completed their 1899 assess
meoi roll and will meet on Monday OF next week
a. hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

The annual Teachers Institute for the three COM
mission districts of Westchester County VIII be
held AT the Washington Irving High School In the
week beginning April "a Albert W. Emerson prin-
cipal Of the school. and his corps OF teachers are
busv arranging 10 entertain the teachers from all
parts Of the county. Charles r: Skinner state su-
perintendent of Public instruction. will be present
and among the officers and instructors Will be Dan
forth F. Answorth of Albany: Isaac II STOUT;
The supervisor Of Institutes DR.. John NJ Milne. OF
the Geneseo Normal School. and Miss Mary f.
Rogers OF Cornell University.
RE Rev George H. Ferris. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church. has accepted call to New, Haven,
and on Thursday evening the members OF the con-
gregation will give farewell reception for MT
and Mrs Ferris. 49, ,., -, -
The new Board Of Health has organized with the
following oficers: Edwin a. stqdweil' president
DR. John G. Todd. health officer; Frank " Millard,
counsel: Philip A. Edmonds. sanitary inspector;
Ferdinand A. Richardson. register OF vital statis-
tics and Warren &. Brown. clerk.
Charles d. Chanute OF Chicago, and Emily c.
Degenhardt, Of the same place. were married on
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lockwood. IN
This village The Rev. J. Selden Spencer, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-CaptanS Dana Greene OF Gov
Roosevets staff. COMMUNICATIONS G..
Won Bredow, attache OF the German Embassy
Washington EMPlRE-F. F. Hurd. OF Denver
Col; W. n. Munper. Of Trenton. n. j.. and Daniel
J. Bugbee OF Chicago FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-
Governor G.. S. Boutwell,. OF Nassac husetts
HOFFMAN-Norman F.. Mack, OF Buffalo. and
Robert NJ. Hooper ex-Vlce- Consul General "a
Paris. HOLLAND-Colone Robert T. Lincoln OF
Chicago. IMPERIAI-Colonel d. n. Hood L. S
" MANHATTAN-H. n. Westinghouse, OF Pitts
burg. MURRAY HIL1,-Bshop W. r. Nicholson
OF Philadelphia Senator II. j. Coggeshall OF
Waterville. n. Y. and ex-Mayor j. II. Manning
PARK AVENUE-H p. Frissell. Of Hampton In.
stitute. Va. WALDORF-General Charles Hey
wood. OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
IT. Fi1Nrs FME FUmnvwE
HARBINGERS OF SPRING.

Our new decorated enameed or naturai
wood furniture for bedrooms is fair with
spring flowers cast down apparently by
Flora's hand. Under their influence your
rooms may blossom ntosspring array.
A toilet table of bird s-eye maple has shield
shaped mirror. broad top and three drawers
festooned with roses and woodbine cheval
glass has roses and woodbine trail all around
the supports. These in light wood are after
Sheraton. Our Adams pieces in mahogany are
also very effective Their simplicity OF line Is
emphasized by Flower garlands fresh ana
new" adding brightness to each piece. Toilet
tables have tall tapering legs. small top ana
little Jewel boxes in white or colored enamel
With eglantine and woodbine or violet, rose
buds and blossoms scattered everywhere, our
floors are like the smiles of April-brignten
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
NA1INEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,

his Illustrated war lecture and supper will be
served.
Thomas L. James president Of the Lincoln Ma
tlonsl Bank returned to this city from washing
ton where he had been spending several days. and
was at his place OF business yesterday morning.
In the course Of his stay In Washington he visited
the White House and had pleasant Interview with
uraalhant Mckinley which listed two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
TARRYTOWN.

soc,aton adjourned to meet at the call of the
chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
IRVINGTON.

I'll. e,s. annual meeting Of the Southern Hudson
rts,r,ct Uestchester County sunday-school AS
s,ciation will be held Thursday afternoon an5 no
evening at the Irvington PRESBYTERIAN onurc THE
S,s,rict comprises the city Of 1onkers anu inc
,ovns Of Greenburg and Mount peasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
OTIS TO RETAIN
FULL COMMAND.
President and Secretary Root Reach
This Decision.
ALGER WAS AGAINST OTIS,
recommended re ne Heiie,ed-ner-
ritt wants TO Return TO Manila
niie. would send Cavalry

New York. Aug ia special to the
Herald from Washington says
Mai Cen. otis will remain IN supreme
,ommand OF the Philippines. should
\. request to be relieved Maj. Gen.
rsvton will be assigned to duty as his
,yse.ssor. This IL the decision reached
IA the President and secy Root during
nslr conferences at Lake Champlnin.
e,.y. Root made no secret today u the
oYrpose Of ,he President to retain Gen.
ots In control at Manila and 80 In
,,-rod Gen. Miles at long conference
Ia Il evident that notwithstanding teh'
u.rrltta expressed desire 10 return 70
vanilla he will not have the "ppoi-
unity and even Lawtun'H promotion
\ conditional upon the request OF GUS
ID be- detached from command
III be- learned that Former Secy AlE.r
,Bst before his retirement. Recommend
n tbat don. Otis be relieved, ON t.e
s.-1unl that he had not proven hlmFb
elual to the emergency ,,.,..,
gen. Miles fuVors sending additional
cavalry. but 10 % said that Sccy, ltppt
ma mo intention at present OF doing
tbIs The operations which 1cn. Mac.
Arthur b. conducting 20 the northWnrd
I'D San Fernando have double purpuH.
-Hrst 90 demornllze the insurgents ana
prayput them from strengthening the
positions they have, ant. second. TO
saf4bIah himself at "a point on the
railroad connecting the gulf " Lingay
,n WITH Manila and the operations gem
,T1lly are AN part Of otis plan to Keep
ths Insurgents Ia constant fear Of at
tack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

Was one Of the first Congregational Mis-
siouaries In Utah.

Now York, Aug iO.-Rcv Dr. Josiah
Strong today received tolegpms uu-
uounciug the death ut MaoNnac isl-
and. Mich, u Rev Dr. walter Man
ming burrows of Greenwich. Conn,
who married Perry Belmont and Mru.
sloan Dr. Strong said in un inter-
view tonight.
Dr. burrows was an extremely Hcn-
aitIyc man and the misrepresentation
and criticisms ON his action iu per
forming the Lclmont-slolu marriage
ceremony prcycd upon his mind, robbed
him uf sleep. ana reduced Dis vitality.
u De- the common conviction IN
Greenwich that II was un important
" not the primary cause of his death
He WINS very much broken iu health
and on his vacation went 90 the SUM
fucr home Of his brother President
John Henry larrowH OF pborlln cole
legv. % Few weeks ago, His condition
became go critical that Mn. Burruw-
was summoned last sunday from
Greenwich. a consultation u Chicago
phyHiglans was held. but notwithstund-
ing tho best medical skill. he continued
to fail and died this afternoon
Dr. BarrowH was born ana bred In
the West Hts father was u professor
at ollvot college. Mich, Dr. hurrowH
was one ~ the FIRST missionaries 60
Utah for the Congregational church.
In 1881 he became secretary OF the
Home Missionary society, New York
city. remaining here until he was
called To Rockford. H., as pastor OF
the Congregational church there. 1T
tlc over year ago he accepted call
FOR the pastorutc Tor the Second Con.
grcgationai church at Greenwich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

Induces sscy. Root to modify order. re
spectlng Inspt. C,ns Depart.

New York. Aug IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says
socy. Root has acted IN the role of
peacomakcr and adviser and ns 70 result
everybody at the war department i4
pleased with everybody else, The de-
lightfully harmonious condition of nf-
fairs prevailing IN department circles
was brought about hy the Hucretnfy's
announcement that the order respecting
the status OF the Inspector generals
office would be- 20 modified that 10 would
be- satisfactory a. everybody concerned.
Now Gen. Miles D. pleased. Gen.
breckenridge smiles ana Con. Corbin IN
grntlnod. The only man who seems %
be- little weary is the secretary HIM
self who Tor nearly two hours today
listened 60 "a learned discussion by Gen,
Miles " the reasons why he should
have control of the Inspector generals
department equally with tho secretary
~ war. and why he should receive rec
ports from the artillery and cavalry aH
heretofore. Upon the conclusion OF this
conference the secretary listened very
carefully to Gen. breckenridge. who IL
said TO remain under the control of Gen.
Miles. and to Gen. Corbln. and the or
der AZ issued will depart but little from
that under which the inspector gem
erals department has been conducted In
the past. Thus Gen. Miles has secured
victory over former SeCy. Alger and
Secy Root has. temporarily, at least,
restored harmony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

Fargo. y. D.. Aug iO-Two million
bushels OF wheat are estimated 20
have been lost lu todnya hullstOrm,
which partially destroyed the crop ON
nearly $4,000 acres Of land in the
state. Farmers who We're husily en-
CARED this morning were driven TO
their barns Tor shelter and aftrrwurd
found IL unnecessary To take the bind
crs back 20 the fields us the grain had
been harvested by hail IN few brief
moments,
just before n o'clock the storm
struck the northern part Of cass and
southern part NJ Trail counties. Ia
addition Co big area over which hail
Zen thlckly heavy wind and rain
storms completed the destruction OF
thousands Of acres Of grain,
ON either side Of the center Of the
path of the hail, covering AN area, NJ
teen miles north and south between
ArEusvllle ana Gardiner In Casa, to
SclHO. In Truill, aud on east and west,
territory ranging from i've miles wide
on the south tp fifteen or twenty on the
north. the country is practically de-
yustutcd. Losses are estimated an the
way from % To 100 per cent Of the crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

London Aug, 1.-THE Times Fnys.
We are In position 60 state that. Zoe
addition Co communications of slight
value enumerated An the borlrrcuu,
more than 900 ,icumyntH ~ consider
able importance We're furnished Go tho
Bcrmun nttuohr IN Paris. col. sphWarz.
koppeu. Bt various times by Esterhazy
acting az Intermediary Tor and accom-
pllCr OF tho late Lieut. col. Henry.
one OF these documents contained
detailed Information relative 20 tho
general plan ul mobilization FOR the
French army, The proceeds OF this
traffic were divided between Estrr-
haZy and Henry In Partisan diplu-
matte circles, the latter was known tn
be the real traitor for several months
before his arrest and suicide. and. be-,
side the power most directly concerned,
namely Germany, more than one Eu-
ropcan government received imforma-
ton TO this effect early IN 1898