davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
ply NmammkJ mx
Annual Sale of BIankefs
and Comforfobies ~ &


sale Bed Coverings
when the air still and started merchandising
New Philadelphia
tin
reaching from the lowestpiced blankets that
for honest shu workmanpw
either
from usual houkp
which offer safely
confident
regular work. made the possible
Blankets prices:
White Blankets White Blankets
s.
% ~ Pan "Ts ezra 10 e 49, .
Mission Nils F3.o Sags
pdT-Same for
lbs
~ Burlington " single H' 0O 81.
in
ehr 81 lbs s6sO
s. T@Rs fn ade % s St m o. Gray Blankets
in
"he hnhg on 7O2
1915 for
light cotton Ary;7 in
$sa 1zaa 6i lbs Scarlet Blankets
Cak
So Pa Ebs .a rss 741S IN
= lbs Eastern made blankets pHr~$rms
'""' NH"" e"e1NY ""4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-22
How make sure Of
Our DOWN QUILTS

We make them all ourselbss. (Exeepsne a
eean it. and dry it by blast process then
bought outside We ony one grade in all Quilts The
the difference IN price These the purest ceanest quilt
$3.50 each-Flnius Of pure cdoress down; covering DO
60 each-Pure down filling, hne American sateea C
$4- eaeh-tufe down Milling; best China covering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
f. P, Bennett Was the Cause Of
Clara SChneider's Death,
A TRAGEDY IN HONOLULU.
Relations Of the Victims - british
Warship Investigating Land
Legislation for Hawaii

Honolulu Dec IL, via san Francisco.
Dec -l-trank =. Bennett the we'll
known American Indian scout, commit,
ted suicide here by shooting himself 10
the head last Thursday evening Dec.
-. His suicide followed the death by
poisoning OF Miss Clara Schneider.
young woman with whom he had been
much associated. and Iu tracing Oh.
connection between the two deaths. the
police stumbled upon many cIrcum.
stances iu support of the theory that
the death OF the woman should Dee laA
az Benefits door. Bennett was am
indian fighter of national reputation,
being one of the three survivors of tho
famous company of which Buffalo BIZ
is best known. and having taken a
prominent part In running the Apache
Geronimo Co earth.
Miss Schneider was a domestic IN the
family OF Hon. Paul Neumlnn a posi-
norton examination showed that hei
death had been due % morphiu. p0.s.
oniug.
documents indicated that Bennett
hsn borrowed |4'' from her She want
ed TO 90 To- her home In Seattle ana
SPOKE OF gettins the money from him
To- DO So
IN the nlght before Miss Schnsiaers
utd'h she lett her H3mes 10 is said, toi
we purpose OF meeting Bennett. She
dld not come nome ti, early the neZt
morning, ana was not seen alive again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
Eighteenth ward.

Tn the Eighteenth ward last evening
there was au enormous crush of people
tH hear the commemorative services
and tha Christmas music Many people
were unable t1 obtain admission ana
Bishop Whitney said &c brought 10 the
attention af the ward anew The uecas-
s.fy chat existed fer an immediate enc
largama1t 20. the chapel
Bishop Whlucy's discourse on the
Prophet Joseph Smith occupied over am
hour and was listened 90 with Wrapt
attention It Included many facts and
anecdotes which thn bishop said had
NOT been printed many ~ which Dc
had found loo early records which hr
was now examining flr the now work
on the history Of Joseph Smith. soon
Goo Doc issued by tho Church
The special music prepared by me
choir was 8s follows: The hymn
praise t0 the Man" rendered hv The
choir and congregation standing. quar-
tat "Rcfueo boy Mg-s- pypar. Whit.
ney. Patrick and Spencer. song written
hv David smith son OF the PrluhaD
The Unknown Grave" hy Mrs IT, NJ
pinwoGley. Christmas Song. Geo. u
Pyper. Prof Boczley's prize carol ana
the anthem Mighty Jehovah" by the
choir. The prayers OF The evening were
pronounced boy Elders David McKen-
zie and Junius T. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24

.,. d..
q, hlI.'t'II ,'I.el upon To- make thls an
N'u".,uiehl go ln. World that u Dds
s'i, 'lhr younger Joseph should feel
ialher ever a'l more wives th1n one
ne was q l"'I'n Prophet THE speaker
declared 'ihpn'ue'IIy mat the Prophet
Joseph hoI more wives than one. but
he was NOT fallen Prophet on the
y'H'l tIl' nr remained l1iihiu. ana true
lo 4is N,pod' to nus calling. to the Saints
ana WIN lh' WoiId az large uil DTS
,Iasic aetth lh Niathage Jan put am end
10 gus 'd'thiy i9o3is. ...
Hi'l.I Lucy NJ. NlIhn'Il lesllel that
lN' aHusl'hs made tu her uy President
hln "ti. l.u. she NaS scaled tu
'H. l'pH'l Joseph iof um' ang uI
,'ihI'y, ana h'I Iallh ana confidence
lA nus alNlu' mission was as strong and
Ifm as the everlasting NILS She was
IH'.h lIeat'I l' nave lh' privilege CD
gree. me- l''s. audience as 10 member
'I que lI'II.l ldmlII'
l'g''sl was 'h.'. mao. that OF. VINO
h't" lut lIopN.t Joseph Do llie should
ii't 'u ualI lD.| lHe i"ii'"luE named
PERSONS elthl'en in number, arose ana
were counted.
49, ~, q. u.l".h' uIs'h D. AIn'li
que. i" N.."l. 'h3il,s h. hll.4oh'
..-H ~ ~ g,'a. 'IlFet Vi. w Ihhan
TI.s '.',', j.. .'"t. angus NJ. thn9l'
aus" W., W. 1ouI, aIN.lu ii.I,u %, ~
r..ll'' l'I, W.. Lucy W
tt..,., ,. I'D" @u.'' W. T'I,l" l-.'.l u.
,s' Jane L'lH'o'ul manning
,,,
" OIL d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

Very interesting exercises were held
at the Seventeenth ward meeting house
yesterday morning under the auspices
of the Sunday school The occasion
was the anniversary of the birthday Of
the Prophet Joseph Smith The meet
ing house was tasuIv decorated with
paIms, test1uus of smilaN. holly aud
white chysantemums. and was filled to
overlooking with those Who came no ate
tend the exercises Among the promi.
nent ChuInhmgu who We're present We're
prcst Joseph H. Smith. Apostles John
Henry smith and Anthem H. Luul Pre-
siding Bishop William 3D. Preston PRIEST
Angus NJ. cannon. Asst General Supt.
Carl q. Maeser. stake SuptT o. Grggs
and Patriarch Lorn tau OF ogden.
The program WAS begun by the
school singing. Ear Far Away Oh Ju-
deals Plains
Prayer was offered by Apostle A. II.
Lund.
The school then sang, Come Follow
Me-
The Sacrament was administered, af-
ter which the school recitld ia concert
the hlth verse ul the FIRST chapter of
James. "If any of YOU lack wisdom"
etc. and then Che Kindergarten class
sang, Once Within "a Lowry Manager"
A sentiment on Joseph Smith was re-
cited hy The primary class and the
little Misses Esther Davis and Hazel
cannon of hat class sang swectly, go
Merry Birds
The Articles Of Faith were reaitod
by the FIRST intern edlate class Florence
fiugey Lille HrubDrg ana Willard
smith ot the second intermediate class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
KIDNAPPED A COLORADO GIRL.
Maggie Hoe IS Years DID, is Carried 0Was Abducted SInoa
Afternoon Fears that She Has Been Murdered
Evidences OF Struggle

IN the ward we're found the footprints
of man. evidently OF large size. The
footprints led to the direction Of me
Arkansas river and at some places
along the train appeared the footprints
Of smaller shoes, such as Maggie wore.
Al other places the trail indicated that
The elrl was dragged or carried along by
Nea, Inc river bank, where theground
is harder. an traces We're lost a iaiBt
number OF men have been searching out
the Pirl has not been found
Al Mrs. Beatty's home Magfies haaI
and Inc wraps which she ordinarily
wore ont of doors, were found undls-
turbed .,.,-i... tor,,
I'm the immediate vicinity q arse
force of men has been working on
reservoirs now under CONSTRUCTION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
CHRISTMAS BANQUET,
Employees Of z, C, N, T. Shoe Factory Make
Merry
Festivities Are Enjoyed by the 0po-
ratiyes and the Directors of the
Great Institution,

The employees Of the 2. G. NJ. T. shoe
factory INDUCED iu their annual Christ
mas banquet and reunion this after
noon. The AFFAIR was under the direction
OF The factory amusement association,
and nothing was spared in making 10
am affair which was extremely enjoy
able hy every person present one OF
the features which seemed 90 cOnduce
most 10 the happiness of the employees
was an appropriation OF ten dollars 20
each OF the four families of employees
who have been out OF employment on
account Of sickness.
The festivities began with a magnii-
cent spread in the large room on the
third ilo0r Two long tables We're liter
ally loaded down with choice vianls,
but the $50 healthy banqueters soon
made them look Ike they were the rem
nants OF a cyclone.
Rodney lillian manager NJ the fac
for. was the master OF ceremonies, Hap
py speeches were made by Supt. ThOs
@. Weber. Bishop George R0muey,
John r.. Barnes and Henry Dlnwo0deY
directors OF the Institution.
They congratulate the employees upon
the happy turn of another cycle, and
expressed great pleasure at the spirit
of unity and brotherhood that existed
among the operatives. and wished them
% happy Christmas and a New "" as
happy as their hearts could desire.
Supt Weber explained that the busi-
ness Of the shoe department this year
was much IN excess OF that OF last year
and compllmentel those present by
saving that their honest and palnstak-
Ing work was largely responsible Tor
the increase In the demand for their
shoes
That the employees Of the shoe factory
do not possess the sole talent Of making
shoes was clearly indicated hy the fol-
lowing excellent program which was
rendered at the conclusion Of the feast:
Selections. o., 600, .,. .......t...,.
Regal Mandolin and Guitar Club
RtIltatiOn. .,. o.. b.. HILARY Philips
Humorous selection. .,.-.Geo. Collett
Duet. %, GOO ....,. ... ... ..,t..,...
OIL. Misses Sch0enfelt and jenkins
Violin solo. organ accompaniment.
Thomas NJ. Kiddle and Daughter
Song. o., 90. .,.., james Poullon
Recitation. 90. 60, .... Bel Newman
Recitation. .... 90. 90, Willard Lyman
1t Is the benevolent custom Of the y.
c. NJ I. 20 give s. % the adult employees
and $50 % the minors for Christmas
and when the program was over those
present were given their presents.
The days good time terminated with
a dance which was highly enjoyed by
ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
ATTORNEY KREBS FUNERAL

Hon. c. s. Varlan. president of the
Bar association, announces that the
funeral of the late G., Ira Krebs win De
held at the First Presbyterian church
on Wednesday morning az 1880 o'clock
Seats win be reserved Tor the members
of the bar and undoubtedly the legal
fraternity OF this city win be heavily
represented on the occasion. on which
they win pay their last respects 90 the
bright young lawyer who was so sud
denly called away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
Fatal Kentucky Fcud,

London, KY, Dec 24-Two men We're
killed and two wounded at FaHs dIs,ii-
lery, twelve miles from here, yesterday
-Four members Of the slzmore family on
one side, and Henry Barrett and W. II.
Young. on the other engaged IN a des-
perate fight Young and one of the siz-
mores were killed instantly and two of
the SIZmores We're probably fatally
wounded An old fpud was the cause
Of the trouble All are from Clay
nnMnIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
his Deferred Till Congress Makes
Provision for Regular Troops,
1000 ARE On THE WAY.
Enough Of the Others VIII he Held
ia The philippines 10 Keep the Force
There Up to $4,000 Wen.

washington, Dec 24-As a result Of
, conference between the secretary Of
gar and Quartermaster General Lud-
,,e,on. IL has been decided that no
m,tb.r action can be taken with re-
,,J To the return Of the volunteers
sem the Philippines until Congress
.tau make provision for their replace
mont. The war department Is consld-
,rably embarrassed by the failure Of
congress to make provision before tho
recess Tor the relief Of the military
.lpatlon In the Philippines. Acting
vr9n concentrations made by Gen,
T.Auhur. the department has con-
1ln5e3 that 10 Is absolutely necessary
M maintain an army Of $4,000 men In
,be Philippine Islands until the cur
mn, policy Of establishing municipal
royernments throughout the archi-
gaae5 has been executed.
n is stated at the department that
,rth any reduction of the military
strength below that figure existing
conditions would doubtless prove most
DISASTROUS to the interests Of the
United states.
There are now about $4,000 troops. reg
,ars and volunteers. In the Philippines,
ana arrangements have been made ale
ready for bringing home 5000 OF that
number No further reduction will bee
made until the war department Is adj
vse1 fully of the purpose Of Con-
rrsss with regard 10 army legislation.
when the necessary authority has
bstn given 10 Is the purpose OF the de-
rartment TO bring home as rapidly as
fo.slblo an the volunteers and regulars
whose terms OF enlistment expire on
hs goth 0f June next, but not before
ms possible TO replace them, man for
man. with new recruits enlisted under
the terms Of the new army bin.
Il is expected that Congress VIII act
promptly on the army bill soon after
Mo ra.assembling Of Congress On Janu-
ans. However It will not Doe possible
20 get the fresh troops so It is said
that the war department. TO the Philip
pines inside Of two months time. The
general Homecoming movement OF the
mass % volunteers therefore, win have
20 De postponed until about Feb. a..
That win give the quartermaster's de-
yartmant but 1--WE months time 20
bring home the remainder of the vol
un'eeu and the regular troops whose
terms viii expire az the same time, ag-
gegatng about 10000 men. before July
/ This undertaking Is believed
10 BE- beyond the capacity Of the trans
p5u system as present organized and
nay lecessltate the charteriug Of addi-
to1ai steamships.
Recent cable advices from Gen Mac
Arthur Indicate a strong desire on the
part ~ the volunteers generally TO re-
turn o. the United states and that
comparatively few Of them are likely %
fe.sHllst unless the most liberal induce
me1ts are offered II Is understood
chat Gen Macarthur has recommend
cd that o. bounty of $3.50 be allowed TO
each soldier In the Philippines who re-
enlsts for another term and the plan
Is n1 90 meet with the favor Of the
officials Of the war department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
1T Is GREATLY EXAGGERATED.
Suffering in Porto Rico Not So Bad
as stated.

Washington, Dec 2L-Gcncral Davis,
when seen at the war department con-
corning the report made public today
by Dr. Williams. a contract surgeon In
the department Of Porto Rico, setting
forth an appalling state ofa1airs amons
the coffee planters of the island, said
that from his knowledge of affairs In
the section Of Porto Rico be should
characterize Dr. Williamss statement
as greatly exaggerated. That there
was suffering IN the coffee planting see.
ton of the country the general said he
had no doubt. The heavy losses in.
CURED by the big hurricane, he said
could have no result other than 20
greatly reduce the means OF the plant
ers who had Sl2000000 worth OF cOf-
fee swept away by the big storm.
When Gen. Davis was military COVER.
nor Of the island, the war department
issued ratious 10 the people Of Porto
Rico. I'm order 90 help them 20 weather
over the evil effects OF the hurricane.
when the government passed under
civil administration, however, the issu,
ance OF the rations was discontinued,
as II was believed the ISLANDERS had
sufficiently recovered
The general said that Or Williams
was am acting assistant surgeon In the
department. and accompanied a small
expedition under command Of Nal
Watt. Fifth cavalry. which, on a'march
across the island. travoysei the coffee
planting region The doctor reported
"A bad state Of affairs In this section
I'm the way Of sickness ana want Of
food. and was asked for fuller report
by Gen. Davis. This was turned oven
to- Coy. Allen
Gen. Davis leaves Washington this
afternoon for san Francisco. where he
win take passage for Manila on the
transport Hancock. sailing Jan. I. He
has been ordered 90 duty AS Inspector
general. division OF the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24

Pueblo, Colo, Dec 24.-Maggie Hoel
has been missing since o'clock sun
day afternoon. and Il is feared that she
has been murdered The girl, who was
about is years old, lived with her sis
Ter Mrs Charles Realty, In a lonely
spot about three miles west Of the city,
sunday Mrs. Beatty left Maggie in
charga Of her little child at her home
Upon her return two hours later her
sister was gone and the baby was alone
In the house.
Indications about the premises led TO
ne Immediate suspicion that the girl
tlad been taken from home 10y force.
There We're evidences OF a struggle and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24

Washington. Dec 2i-Captain Haw-
ley cabled the navy department last
evening that be had sailed with the
Hartford from Lagu8yarl 20 Curacao.
II is said no J navy department that
this does not affect the instructions sent
20 Captain Hawey "a Few days ago 20
look after American interests IN Nene-
2uela and cooperate with Minister
LOOMS. Curacao. only q short distance
from Laguayara, directly across the
channel. IS a cable end and the Hart
ford Is consequently sUn IN good posi-
ton 20 execute her trust Admiral
Remey cabled the navy department this
morning from Manila that he had sent
the cruiser Albany from Cav.te 20
H0ngkong 90 be docked for the purpose
Of ascert0ining the extent of the in
juries. IL any. received by the ship
through touching bottom In SubIg Bay
last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
SENDING THE TREATY.
Two Avenues of Transmitting IL TO
the British Government

Washington, Dec 24--The state de-.
paruncnt has decided to send the
amendments to the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty TO the British government
through two channels. enc being trans
mtted to Lord Pauncef1te the British
amh1ssadorapd the ether through Am-
nassa1ur Jhoate at London who viii
present it 90 The foreign Office. IL Is
The understanding that the department
VIII make mo representation whatever
as ~ the changes made In tho treaty:
the senate amendments viii be allowed
10 speak for themselves aud the ac-
ton by the department win be purely
formal As the papers leave New
York on tomorrOW's mail staamer. they
should reach London about Jan. i, so
mat the negotiations win certainly
lapse over into the noxt century at tho
very earliest
10 can be authoritatlyely stated that
there has been no exchange whatever,
either n the shape of written notes Oh
oral communication between the state
department and the governments OF
Nicaragua and Costa Rica, that has
developed "a threat on the part OF those
governments 10 refuse assent 20 the
construction Of a canal IN view Of the
United states Senatc's action upon
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Al that
IS officially known of the attitude Of
the two governments mentioned As that
their representatives here Seniors Corea
aud Caivo, thoroughly approved az the
Hay-PaunCofOte treaty as the basis for
the canal construction. Whether or not
the changes made in that convention
viii affect their attitude is unknown.
The impression prevails that not being
called upon 20 come 90 a decision on
this point. until tine British government
shall have passed upon the Senate
amendments. the governments Of Ne
caragua and Costa Rica win not am
ucipate that action by any declaration
Ht this ctQge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
Supreme Court AdJourns,

Washington, Dec 2i-The United
states Supreme court today advanced
two more cases Involving the question
Of lhe relationship between the United
States and their insular possessions 10
be- heard on the TN OF january There
are now eight Of these cases set for
that date. One " the cases advanced
today Involves the collection OF duties
ON goods imported from Hawaii.
After handing down number Of
opinions today the United states SUI
preme court adjourned until Jan. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
ANOTHER BOY IS KIDNAPPED.
Hobart CIayberC Rich Montanans Son. is Carried Ot by TWO
Abductors-StOm Compelled the Wallpapers 10 lu'"
Their Victim Loose

rs,,sd 70 walk 20 Mattewan' a distance
Of eleven miles lt became 50 stormy
hat the hdnarpcr' released young ,,,nl,
, ,"a NJ Maueeau. after rooolng
S, 'u' ~ o a small sum OF money. The boy
, ,'',' here ,or help and was
brought lol home during the night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
OPEN NIGHT AND SUNDAY.
Great Scheme of saloon Keepers for
Pan-AmeriCan Show.

Buffalo. \. Y, Dec 2t-Counsel for
the saloonkeepers' union OF This city
have drawn up a bin for Introduction
during the next session Of the state
legislature, providing that saloons in
ibis city may kept open al night during
the Pan-American exposition. The b.ll
also provides Tor closing saloons at mid
night Saturday ana keeping them
closed until / o'clock Sunday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
Revolt in Venezuela.

Curacao, Dutch Guiana via Hayden
Gable. Dec. 2i.-Celstlno Perza former
ly the private secretary Of President
Castro OF Venezuela, has reg0lted
against the Venezuela government in
the GuarcO district A force OF $500
Venezuelan troops under General Arts
tides Fauueo has been sent against Per-
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
Closed the Holy Door.

Rome Dec. 2i.-The pope today per-
formed me ceremony Of closing the holy
door NJ 81. Peters cathedral with the
gorgeous forms usual 90 great functions
o. this kind. Ii was a magnificent
spectacle There was great gathering
o. the princes OF the church, who par
tcra,ed In the ceremony, which was
Witnessed by enormous crowds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24

Kalamazoo. Mich. Dec 2i-Hobart
N.ayoerg, l1-year-old boy. whose
1'her John b. Clayberg. Is a prom
n'nt citizen o. Helena, Mont. was
Aatappod in this city last night by two
@eh The boy was blindfolded and COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24

New Ulm Mimi. Dec 2i-An express
car attached % q Minneapolis d ST.
Louis train was burned last night near
Searles. seven mines from here The
car was heavily loaded with Christmas
goods and most of ils contents were
destroyed. The origin 9f the fire Is not
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24

day morning pleaded guilty 20 the
charge Of robbery today and was SEN
fenced by Judge Richardson to six
years In the Walla Walla penltentary.
D. j., Adams, the last OF the gang OF
sate blowers recently captured was
sentenced to eight years In the penten-
tiary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
THE "YEWS' HOLIDAY.

There viii be no issue Of the Deseret
Evening News on Tuesday The pub,
lie viii approve the sentiment, that
Christmas day should De observed as a
general holiday Good by TN Wednes'
day evening. and merry Xmas 70 you
all!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
DEspERADoEs SENTENCED.
One Gets OT With Six Years, the
other With Eight,

Spokane, Wash, Dec 2i.-Tom MUIR
ply the desperate who held up six
men and robbed the Warwick gambling
hall'in the heart Of the city last Tues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-24
NeariK a Million Dollars.

sydney n. S. w., Dec 2i-The
steamer MarDosa, which sailed from
this port for San Francisco today, has
2OOOyJ sovercigns ON board.