davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01


N owym .Yorku, i 6 pulk re-
gularnej piechoty, obecnie W
San Antonio, Texas, byly'go-
to we do wyjazdu do .Manili.
O Okrety transportowe maja do
Is marca bye W pogotowiu do
"a brania wojska z San Fran
eli SEQ do Manili. Do Is marca
general Otis bedzie tez juz
m ial wszystkie posilki, bedace
ter raz W drodze.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
Straty tarmer0w.

Wisco onsin.. Farmerzy po-
nieslf ws skutek mrozu wielkie
straty, b o pomarz}y i'm karto-
ae; niektorym wszystkie zmar-
zly. Podobne wiadomosci mad
chodza Z innych czesci p6}no-
cnego Wisconsin, Z Michi-
gan. Kartoae ida predko W
g6re i ;bezwatpienia beda ma
wiosne bardzo drogie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
MianOwanie biskup0w.

Wash ington, D. c. Papie-
ski deleg gat zostai uwiadomio-
ny, il biskup Piotr Bourgade
Z Tucon, Arizona, zostal mia
nowany arcybiskupem W San
ia Fe, a ks. John w. Shan
nahan z Filadelfi biskupem
dyecezyi Harrisburg, Pa.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01

tresci ME INA. Wielki ksiaze
Micha} ma pe}nomocnictwo
do wykonywania wladzy i.tez
panuie samowladnie, bo car o
niczem wiedziec ME mole, DO
pogorszyloby to jego stan:
Sztokholmski correspondent
takze. telegrafuje, re car Nil
ko}ai Jest bardzo choryi wiel-
XII ksiaze Micha} zastePuje go.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
Zbr0dnia a Ia Iultgt1t.

Znowu .pewien rzeznik po-
dejrzany jest O to-. re zamor-
dowa}. swa zone, azeby sic
ozenit pewna panna. Jest to
niejaki Albert August Becker
kielbasnik zamieszka1y pod n.
5O17 Rocky ell str, kt6ry
obecnie zamkniety jest ma sta
cyi W rzezalniach.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
NoWe OtWarcie.

P. Walenty Szymahski O.
twiera W tych dniach drugi
sklad mebli pod n. 6!31 Blue
Island ave. Ciagle powieksza-
ME irozwijanie sic Interest,",
zmusza-p. :Sz. do otwarcia je.
dnego jeszcze sk}adu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01

Zwracamy sz. Czytelnikom Czy-
telnicz kom naszym uwage ma ogfo-
szenie p. w. Kolacka, ma czwartej
stronie: ,Kto przyniesie z soha s'Te-
legraf" do. skladu p. Kolacka, O.
trzyma piekny prezent: SIX lad pana
Kolacka posiada najlepsza ma tel
stronie reputacye; Togar6w maj
wiekszy wyb5r; cehy nader niskie'
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
POlacy w Berlinie.

Polakow mieszka W Berll-
ME podlug urzedowego splsu
so tysiecy, ktorzy tworza pra-
vie po}owe tamtejszych kato-
lik6w. Towarzystw polskich
Jest w Berlinie SO.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
DIVA pu1ki regularnego
woiska @wyjada do Manii'

Washington, D. c. Mini
ster wojny postanowi} wys}at
ieszcze wiecej wojska do Ma
Mill W tym celu wyda} rozkaz
.aby 9 pu1 Tx regularnej piecho-
ty, znajd ujacy sic obecnie W
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01

MAJ i iona podobni So do parry
nozyczek. Zlaczeni jak one, roy
dzieli6 sig ME moga, .eho od czesto W
przeciwne chyls sic strony. Biada
jednak temu, kto sic miedzy ME do
stanie. .....= -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
WlddOmOS0i krdjOW6.
PrawO Allena OdWO4ane.

Springfield, III. 1zba po-
slow IA glosami przeciw |
odwola}a prawo Allena, we
dug kto rego wszystkie kom-
panic miaIyl dostat przywileje
ma so la t.. Przeciw odwolaniu
g}osowal posel Allen.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
De likatna krytyka.

Pan Skurzawski: Pan powinie-
mes, panic Janko, dorobic da6 me-
cna muzyke do swoich wierszy.
Pan Janko: A to ola czego?
p, S.: W spiewie Mkt ME zwa-
ia ma trest, a ia ten tego... podjal
byIn sic moze o skomponowanie cd,
wiedniej muzykina Instrumental
ed muchanych" ".... -: l.. .:.....,. r. +.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-03-01
POIdCu W Am6ryC6.

L
sic. S. p. Stasilewicz poEozy} sic
spac pozostawi1 gaz palacy sic.
Wiatr musial zgasit Swiat}o pc
k6j nape}nil sic gazem weglanym.
Michal Molewski zosta} W "a
przesz}ym tygo dniu tax SLIME zdu-
} SONY wagonami W kopalni Boston
Run, W poblizu Shenandoah, ze trzy
zebra ma zfamane. Znajdnje sic W
krytycznem pofozeniu.
Mahoney City, Pa. Michal Ma.
tulis, pracujqcy " kopalni W Elm
wood zosta} przysypany oberw&-
MEM sig wegla tax, &c wydobyto
60 nieprzytomnego.
Detroit, Mich. Andrzcj Stefan
ski, wyrzuciE podczas silnyeh mro-
z6w jake ,panowa}y pred kilku
tygodniami, swoja matke ma ullce.
Skoro sic o tom wypadku policya
dowiedzia}a, wys}any zosta} poll
cyant, kt6ry tcgo niegodziwca are
sztowal. Sedzia policyjny skaza}
90 ma 0 dolarow kary.
Detroit. Mich. w Grodzicki,
LEGACY IS lat, zakohczy} nagle zy-
Gle, rqbiac drzewo. Koroncr We
zwany do sprawdzenia pow odu
smierci, orzek}, re takowa nastapi-
Ia wskutek apople eksyi. Pozosta-
viii on zone czworo dzieci.
Cleveland, o. J6zcf Mcnasik,
ciesla, zatrudniony przy gmachu ma
'Public Square" ulegi nieszczeSli-
wemu wypadkowi. Il wyzszego
pietra spadla mu beczka wod2 ma
glove. Menaski odni6s} tax slime
uderzenia, IL nieprzytomnego Cd
wieziono 60 DO domu.
Toledo, o. Stefan Bulaski, O.
skarzony o K radziez koguta, zostaf
uwolniony od odpowiedzialno$ci po
zapfaceniu koszt6w sadowych. W
sprawie tel tax MAKO znacznej, sta
wafo az Is swiadk6w prowadzi}o
j. dw6ch adwokat6w.
Winona, MINI. P. Michaf Benz
benek uzyska} don no$na posade jako
pomocnika inspektora oleju ma po-
what winonski.
Jersey City, n. J. Polski ko-
sci6} sw. Antoniego ma Mammouth
Str. sp}onqf. By} to naj%adniej-
sly kosci6f W okolicy.
w Reading, Pa. Mich. Mazu-
rex zostala aresztowana, gdyz W
czasie ostatnich mroz6w zamrozi}a
W ich domu familia Johe Nastle.
Mazurkowic i Nastlowie zamieszku-
js sasiednich domach i obie ko-
biety prowa adzi4y zc soba ciagE2
wojne, az, jak W 'skardze jest po-
wiedzianem, Mazurkowa wpad}a
ma ciekawy koncert wywarcia zem-
sty. w nocy, kiedy byly najsil-
niejsze mrozy, wyla}a kilkanascie
kub}6w woody na drzwi wchodowe
Nastl6w, cd ty}u i frontu i woda
zmarzfa tax, re Nastlowie ME mo-.
gil drzwi otworzyc i dopiero, gdy
rano przyjechaf rzc cznik, podano mu
przez okno siekiere ten ldd odra-
bal i ybawif Nestl6w niewoli.
Toledo, O. kobuzy &lizgajace
sic ma iyzwach niedaleko domu Po-
laka Skibinskiego tax mu dokucza-
Ii, re tenze musiaf bronit sic re-
wolwerem przypadkiem naidzik-
szego }obuza zastrzelif.
w Independence, Wis. koh tax
mocno kopna} W brzuch polskiego
farmera Ignacego Pietrka, IL tenze
wskutek tego umar}.
KS. Ma}kowski przeniesiony 20.
staF przez ks. biskupa Messmera ma
probostwo do Menasha, Wis, ma
miejsce zmarfego pred kilku tygo-
dniami ks. Walentego Wiercih-:
skiego. ,
wilma, W Kanadzie. DO *.
B., Jankowskiego przyjecha} brat
jego Eur ropy. Parma Teresa
Watkowska pan Edmund NNatko.
wski uzyskaf pozwolenie cd rzadu
do nauczania W szko}ach publicz-
nych zara 2 objeli posady przy sa'
. siednich dw6ch szkolach.
MI J-o,,lrhn NJ Er9n11SZnK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
Fashion to Get Unmarried.
New York Tribune

kNGW 10TH
A group of little girls, from u to IA,
were talking to each other on
Bailey's Beach at Newport few days
ago, and stranger, curious to hear
what the children of the elect con-
versed about. took a seat on the sand
in their neighborhood. They were talk
ing of the future, as children of their
age are wont to do, and, of course, the
prospective bridegroom came in for a
large share of their attention.
Yes, 1 shall marry" announced I'M
questioningly the beauty of the party,
a lovely girl of Is, but she added,
with calm conviction, Il do not think
L shall stay married long. l get tired
of people so easily. / shall probably
get divorce after few years"
Her sentiments did not seem to ex-
cite any surprise or disapproval, but
one of the group said, timidly: My
mother thinks it is very wrong to be
divorced. She says it is a solemn VOW
for better or worse, and if it is for
worse why, people must stand it, The
others laughed mockingly, and the first
speaker, who seemed to be the spokes-
man for the party, answered with the
wearied air of a woman of the world,
which she had successfully copied from
some admired friend of her mothers:
How funny you are, Margery, with
your old-fashioned ideas. Fashions
change in marriage like in everything
else, and just now it is the fashion to
get unmarried whenever you want to-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
Giving Good Measure
Spare Moments.)

tSpdTC MOlnentS-)
A literary man of excellent heart, but
some eccentricity. discharged lately his
body servant. a new one presented him
self, and after agreeing to the terms the
master said:
Listen, young man. have fancy for
not wasting words. 1t will be necessary
for you to require but a syllable to I'M
derStand me. as, for instance, when
call for my razor that you bring me also,
without laborfous specification, all that
belongs to it-soap, brushes. tweeZers,
towel, and, in fact, all the accessories of
the toilet. And so of other things"
For while, all went marveiously well.
The ingenuity of the valet was promptly
exercised and the master was pleased
with his good luck in getting so satisfac-
tory a diViner of his wants.
One day. however. being taken seriously
i'll, he dispatched his man for his phy-
sician, who resided but few doors on A
half-hour elapSed-one hour-two hours
and no man, no doctor, At the end OF
three hours the faithful domestic entered
covered with perspiration and dust. and
followed by a train of heavy feet. He an
preached his masters bed.
We'll. sir" exclaimed the suffering in
valid. where have you been all this
timer"
Getting the Others responded the
jealous man. you asked only for the
physician. but l thought you would need
also the solicitor to make your will the
priest to confess you. the undertaken to
measure you for your coffin, and the
gravedigger to bury you. and here they
all are,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
THEY WENT TOO FAR.

When the so-called Polish-Americans
assembled in Chicago the other even
ing to protest against the mooted An
glo-American alliance, they wasted a
lot of time and strong breath.
Not only did the meeting adjourn
without reaching a decision, thus leav-
ing the American people in doubt as to
what their adopted brethren of the
hyphen desire, but a Pole by the name
of Sienlaiwicz convinced more than
half of the assemblage that an Anglo
Saxon alliance was exactly what they
had been looking and wishing for since
tie exodus OF Polish patriots began
The trouble with the promoters Of
the meeting was that they went too lar
in the resolutions offered. When they
said: Resolved, That we, Polish-Amer-
lean citizens, can see no reason for an
alliance between this country and Eng
land" they should have stopped and
adjourned sine die, or until such a time
as they reached some understanding Of
the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
FREE RURAL DELIVERY.

Free delivery of mail in the rural dis
tricts around Salt Lake is under con-
sideration. and it is to be hoped the
system will be established. The large
and populous communities south and
southeast of the city. including Muir
ray, are entitled to every facility that
can be afforded them. They contrib
ute largely TO Salt Lakes wealth, they
make this their headquarters CONNER
cially.
Regular delivery of mail to them will
make rural residence much more desir-
able and will tend to prevent conges-
ton of population in the city itself.
Indeed, this is one of the means by
which overcrowding in the cities may
be obviated to some extent. W. E.
Amin, who represents the postoffice de-
partment as special agent in this mat
ter, is studying the situation thorough
~, and will doubtless recommend a
satisfactory plan for the first expert
ment here. Once it is established, its
advantages VIII be so clear that a gen.
eral extension of the system will be de-
manded and granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
CURRENCY PLAN ENDORSED.

II was announced the other day that
Senators Chandler and Wolcott would
oppose the currency reform measure
decided upon at the Atlantic City eau
Gus of Republican congressman; but
Republican newspapers declare that no
opposition is feared. The fact that the
Republican majority is large enough to
pass any currency bill il pleases with
votes to spare, may enable men like
WolcotI to satisfy their constituents
without antagonizing their party,
which can always count upon them
when their votes are actually needed.
The most important measure to come
before the next congress- perhaps, is
this one. l. has been endorsed with
practical unanimity by the leaders of
the Republican party, and, as the New
York Mail and Express puts it, tine
bill viii be presented as definition Of
the Republican attitude on the money
question"
It requires all bonds to be made pay
able in gold, It grants monopoly of the
issuance of paper currency to the ma
tionaI barks,, It proposes to retire all
greenbacks and to legalize the existing
gold standard. 1T is important, there
fore" says a prominent aGministra-
ton man, that this bill should be
placed before congress at the earliest
possible moment in order that it may
be promptly enacted in fulfllment of
the party pledge on the currency ques-
ton"
The intention is to call the Republi-
can members of the house together just
before the next congress convenes, and
TO have them agree to this bill as a
party measure. This action, it is point
ed out by the Shylocl1s, who are whet-
ting their knives for the pound of flesh
that Mckinley dominates in the bond,
would obviate the necessity of referring
the bill to any committee and thus
open the wav for its early passage
through the house. In other words, the
plan is to railroad the bin through con-
gress without elaboration or debate.
With such 2 bill already drafted. ap-
proved by Mark Hanna and the presi-
dent--a bill to fasten the single gold
standard securely upon the republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
SOME GOOD SHORT STORIES
The Worth of His Money.
philadelphia Inquirer.)

Philadelphia 1nquirer.)
Il guess the most profitable trip this
car ever made for the company was one
it made few nights ago."
The speaekr was the conductor on an
Eleventh street trolley car.
The incident happened along about
a. m, just as / was making my last run.
There were but two or three passengers
on the car, when a well-dressed young
fellow, who looked as if he had money
TO burn, and with a jag that must have
cost him considerable 10 purchase.
climbed aboard. He took a seat back in
the corner, and rode along without say
ing anything for a while Finally, after
mad rung up the fares OF a couple more
TO me.
Mustn't be-hic-lotsh O. fun to-hic-
ring that cash register, he exclaimed,
t 10 See enough for ali the other passengers
Il told him that L had never found It
very funny.
:. 'Thatsh b'caush y'o--hic...gettin, paid
t'-hic-pay frt y'rshelf.'
Il laughingly answered that l didn t
know: lie pondered d minute.
Shay, he exclaimed at last, reaching
in his pocket and pulling out s. bill,
which he handed me, jusht-hic-keep
count, will you, and when l get tired
ringing EN- up, jusht-hic-gimm the
change.
Then he made grab for the cash reg
lister bellcord and, steadying himself with
one hand proceeded to yank it vigorous
ly, making funny cracks all the time. The
other passengers laughed and encouraged
him, and before he grew tired of the
sport he had run up S4.35 worth OF. fares.
Here's your change ! said. when he
sat down again. How'd you like it?'
He took the Go cents Sithout a muir
muir, and showed it in his pocket Then
he winked at me gravely.
" 'Sh all right. Never had sh' much
fun FIR sh' little money in all my life
life Try her ag'n shome-hic-time.
Good night
The next instant he was asleep"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
Taking the Limit.
washington Post.)

washington PoSt)
The story of that proud mother who
named her twin girl babies Kate" and
Duplicate" has been eclipsed by an
incident in the life of pair Of Wash
ington twins which a we'll known ra-
contour vouches for as absolutely cor
rect. The fond mother of a lovely pair
of twin babies employed d motherly old
Irish woman to nurse them. The other
day she took them out for a carriage
ride in Franklin square. The babies
are bright and pretty, and always at
tract the attention of passerS-by. As
they sat cooling and billing in the sun
a young woman who has a great fond
ness for infants came along and stopped
to admire them. The following dia-
logue then ensued:
"Oh, my, what two handsome babies
"Yis num-" replied the nurse, appre-
ciating the compliment.
Are they twins?''
''Yis, num-
Both girls?" inquired the young
woman.
NO. num-" still smiling.
Both boys, eh?"
mo, mum"
"Oh, a boy and a girl; that's nice"
''Yis, num-"
"Ah, and what are their names, may
I ask?" continued the baby admirer,
as she imprinted kisses upon the fat
cheeks of the little innocents.
This wan is Make, mum, and this
wan IS Minnie num-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
eRYAN's ROAD TO THE TOP.


When Superintendent Dickey Of the
Western Union Telegraph company
telegraphed TO William ]. Bryan on top
of Pixies Peak there was a touch of
unintentional irony in his message: Il
congratulate you upon your elevation"
The great bimetallic champion was
equal to this, as he is equal to every
other occasion, and his answer went
back with silver tone. He replied that
he had reached the top, and it was on
a 1 TO 16 grade.
When he reaches the pinnacle of fame
and occupies the highest office within
the gift of the American people, it will
be by the to IS road
If the wishes and welfare of the great
majority of the people are consulted,
he will reach that exalted station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
Georgia Camp Meeting"
(Philadelphia Inquirer

philadelphia Inquirer)
mo, we nota playa heem till We gitta
do mon''
The speaker was the leader of a band
of street musicians, and his words were
uttered in response to a request that
the band play the Georgia Camp Meet
ing"
Why won't you play it now? I'll
give you some money"
Data all right for you. Butta do
crowd no give-a do mon TO US. Da give
it to da kid for da dance"
The saunterer's friend was puzzled,
and sought a big policeman standing
near for an explanation The blue
coat laughed heartily.
That's easy" he said. You see,
whenever a street band or a hand or
gan strikes up that tune there are al
ways sure to be two or three street
gamins around. boys and girls both,
who Immediately proceed to do the
cakewalk. They do it so well and SO
comicallY, too, that when the music
stops and the dancing with it, the on
lockers drop their coins in the hats of
the kids. and when the collector for
the musicians comes around all he gets
is the icy hand. I've seen it done doz-
ems Of times. Stop it? How can L?
1t isn't against the law for the gaminS
to accept money for their dancing, and
they don't get the coin under false pre-
lenses, either, for their cakewalking is
usually the real thing. 1 guess the
leaders of street bands have come to
the conclusion that it will be more
money in their pockets to put off play
ing that particular tune until after they
have made their collections. OF course,
then they don't care how much the
youngsters dance, or what the size of
the pile the crowd is willing to give up
for the dancing"
And the policeman walked off, hum
ming a strain of the air that has de-
veloped more cakewalking than any
other ever written
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12

Friends of the administration who
have their doubts about the syisdom of
its policy in the Pacific, have been COM
piling some interesting data about the
Filipino war. At the close of days
fighting for the season they figure that
the American army holds less territory
on the island of LuZon than it had
when the protocol with Spain was
signed last year. The Filipinos have
killed more Americans than the Span
iards did during their unpleasantness
with us, and it has cost the United
States So, O0O, 900 to conduct the Philip
pine campaign. without counting the
$40, GOO, 900 paid to Spain for them The
expense of conQuering the islands and
holding them with garrisons is estimat-
ed at about $500, 900 a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12

and to place the regulation of the vol
ume of circulating medium in the
hands of the bankers-who is he that
tells the people sit is useless to make
another stand for silver in this country
until conditions changer" Who would
give aid and encouragement to the
goldbugs when they are preparing to
deprive the people of their last chance
to struggle for principle? Certainly
no loyal friend of silver would think of
such a thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
WHY THEY ARE BASHFUL.

If one may judge by the signs, there
are very few good Republicans in this
city who care to be identified with their
party organ and its policy during the
coming campaign.
Name after name has been suggested
for committee chairmanships and party
nominations only 10 bring out a protest
from the intended victim that he wish
es to be excused from the ak this trip.
Nor is this due to any lack of party
fealty among the sincere believers in
Republican doctrines. There are nu-
merous good men in Utah who believe
that protection, gold standard, a
serong standing army and the leader
ship of Mark Hanna are essential TO
the welfare Of the nation.
The thing that makes these men
bashful about taking up their party
burdens is the fact that they will have
TO endorse the creed Of their party or
gan or prepare to accept its abuse.
They will have to believe with it that
silver is a corpse and that Bryan is a
nonentity, no longer to be considered;
they win have to agree with it that the
overwhelming majority of the residents
of Utah are pledge breakers, defilers of
the law, and not 10 be trusted with the
responsibilities of citizenship. They
Will be subject in advance to a rule that
the appointive offices shall be filled
only by friends of the organs owner.
Last of all, no silver man among
them may hope to have any voice or
part in the Boss's organization which
is now in course of manufacture. Nat
urally, when the practical politician is
confronted with such a choice; when it
comes to a question of retirement in
peace or campaign work with the organ
for a hoodoo. he prefers the calm Of
private Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12

In reporting that burglar who has
been operating in Ogden is demented,
the police of that city should not be
understood as giving out the impress
sion that no sane burglar would pros
pect there. He acted queerly in other
respects it has been noted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12
A Good Excuse.
lChicago NeWs-l

MY dear" said Dawson the other even
ing, looking up from his paper. here is
an article from the pen OF an eminent
physician in which he says sleeping in
the daytime is very Injurious to health. y
Wei, that's just like n man." an
swered Mrs. Dawson. They are always
trying to trump up some excuse for stay
ing away from church."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12

Colonel Jimmie oliver" Tammany
brave of acknowledged prowess, says
that the rank and file of the great tribe
viii be for Bryan in the convention,
AMI afterwards. Unlike the other colo
mel, Jimmie does not believe that
Bryan's influence is waning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-12

Commenting on the recent demonstra-
ton of friendship the Novoe Vremya,
an official newspaper of st. Peters
burg, felicitates President Loubet over
the "fortuitous Kronstadt," which has
taken place during his administration.
1t is to be hoped this remark will not
delay the negotiations.