davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The Kenyon.-H. e.. Dav-z.-
CITY. DIT. A L. CastIaman AIf-.--Na57Sss
NllSon; Ne n orh' 4 }. Reese. .'.-5l
J g MethryStal, Mercur- A5r..-, go;
broke, Kansas city Mrs Hrr-.t-t PEN
cur; > h tamil, Chicago. d s-a--
NJ. Kirtz. New York. W b. Re-" B.
yer, Ward Is. sherman I-r-..--.r Den
Burton. Ogden, John y She. A. T.
Hans Schneider, Louis EuH. NJ tFs-,
A W. Ihcmton, Butte. Mont '.la
Miller, New York Mrs 4 g.. D. j
child, Spokane Miss Jean. r.aI a.L
kone, a. T. Welzin. san Frances. So
H smith, chicago John Van DE- ".
New York; T. T. RAY csra.r r,..-.,.
Omaha: r Z, Jozeyyozki., lif.p.- L.. --lt-...
Ii. Drostc, St. Louis D.
White HQuse-Johu Brink # H--..-
Bingham f Davis Eurasf. V.T
WOodeatc. Ouray. Colo. Mrs De-. L.. b
man, Mrs. a. BiddHH Mrs a. .-
Miss Austin. Colorado 81 ~ W.
Provo, f p. christensen. Nar.Fl. ',--.-
II. Jackson. GuDHi~uu. r " r-.--.n
%. Mickstrom- Pocate.l.- T..
Booth. Iowa, q. A. HeG..#-r .- j
Provo; Peter Harper. Iowa. ..u~E.
crosby, Provo Mrs j. L.--EH and ~
iIy, Miss Rogers, Giugham r PENN
Price, McIaren and wife. N-.n.Ea-. f.
Sullivan. Eureka %. g.. krrr.r
. field. Percy Wallace. Graur-sE'..
I Hanafin Eurt ka- 8 F. Gn..lU Mrs .-
lett, Bingham; A. Nj kUmrar. Rsr5.-.
Peter Clark. W 5 WrfeHr .r" I-,
Park City; ?. Phelau. 81. F-srr..-
I Mrs. J. H Myuder>. Neunl- IT, p g.r.f
mere. Kansas city. j. e. Eraarr and f.-.
! ily Idaho; Mrs. Rogers. bingham r..-
/ Wilkins and son. Mammoth
The Cullen-A- f. Eberhaet ua- Nome.
/ Ia Charles Van Horne. rrr.4... T. e.
! Bourne and wife, Nerua. Colonel fyr..-
/ Scott and wife, l. a.. Narr.m and v-t
B Kansas. William keaTH~ and wife T.f..
/ burg, Pa; Mrs A O. Smo0r Provo. v-
I Louis CART Lehl- james w. S.r---
! tain. r. d Mcdonald. Bingham.
/ Thurman, Provo IT. r. Carson. WssN
! ingJOn, II. i. Piper. Thistle. Utah.
/ The WaIker-AIr A. s Bailey. Mr..
/ A. S. Bailey, Seattle j. l.. DuEau .7r
/ Tom Morgan. Virginia Al SH... r Su.-a-
I Summit -. q. kImbaU. Sc.I-.l. b H.
/ gan, ogden, James Monsoon. Mons Js--
/ MCCIary. Beaver Mr.. T. y. Nuwagt p
/ Mrs. l. n Nuwauder. Dir. b. F. NeGw
/ California, DR. Bill ST Joe. No. N-.
/ Wilson. Sh0Shone- T. p. Reed A b
3 Graw. Miss McGraw- San Francisco. b
/ Wolf, Chicago NJ Schwartz Parztsu
/ Philip Schwartz. Park City II Moss and
wife, Grass Valley, Cal
The Knutsford.-Johu Cullen and wifi.
/ Denver; X Naurbu, Japan O.. 81 Roo
I bins massachusetts A. N-ekeTu7r
Z Hamburg, Mrs. Senwald. Mrs Fran.
/ Russick New York, John T.. Fags-r
/ H II. Smith, San Francisco. rs j.
thornton. Butte; DIT J. II. Keith am.
[ wife. Evanston. Mrs. Nav u -hIv n.
/ cago; A r Robbins. San Francisco.
G mares >. DeYrreauX, Miss Blanche
[ DeveTeauX. Boston John Haas Ham.
[ moud. New York; O.. +. Naesr.rt OBJ.
y r. Hart. New York. E. g.. LarEf.rl
Boston. Sol Kraft, Chicago. e. ID. RYDER
New York: p. g. Graham, s s Graham
/ Portland, Fl. II. Booth Mr. and M-s
I Peterson, Chicago, Harry j.. FreIauGa-
/ Chicago. n =. ISaaCs, R05ar- +. Smith
| San EranCIErn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02

1Ir Beesley's stock of sheet music
and musical instruments were dam
AGED slightly by smoke. and he pro-
poses to close out his entire stock at
prices that viii ast0nish buyers. All
sheet music at 10c; formerly sold for
SOC and 50c Everything IN proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02

general BY Governor w a Richards,
holdin- that office two terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02

WHITES CREAM VEGAIFUGE re-
moves the unhealthy tissue upon which
worms thrive: ii brings. and quickly
a healthy condition of body. where
worms cannot exist Price - cents
Van Dykes drug store corner Main
and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
BRYAN IS SURE OF INDIANA
CONTINUED from page -

tAOnLlEHGQ rum ArAsS -
party. hold their convictions subject 70
nothing at g moments noJCe anu VIC
Republican who has followed the ieades =
has been compelled to change raplotA IN
the last few years. believe ths uillc
has come when great many RepubuCahs
will prefer TO stand by their CONNEXIONS,
rather than TO change their conNlcIlollSS
TO keep in harmony with their party 81"
il is TO these that ] appeal today
Speaking of the influence OF trusts upon
communities Mr.. Bryan said;
You yourselves nave seen some tiilli-
of the effects of monopoly. You nave
seen how in the campaign OF 1870 AT your
own factory here the people were warned
that IL J was elected they would lose thSlt
employment. but if Mr. Mckinney was
elected they would have employ mt al'g
vet a trust took in the factory ana closed
Il down. and YOU have lost Jhat LacteLl
today or would have lost II but Tor me
fact that there Is now match factors
there But YOU have got DIAMOND
Match trust. and unless you VeStfoe
trusts. that Diamond Match trust Will ne-
stroy your factory here and run-it out OF
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative BrOmO QUinire Tablets
All druggists refund the money If Be-
fails to cure +. ". Groves signature
is on each box. 25C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-02
10 - Is NigIt.

One of the very best features of the
whole day was the card party at the
home OF Br. and Mrs. Moses Thatcher
i'm the evening. Nr. and Mrs. Thatcher
threw open their beautiful home on
WlsC Temple street 10 the guests and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

RARE OPPORTUNITY-A LUXURIOUS HOME
may be obtained with strictly private family.
having q beautiful suburban residence; NV
ap7-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR NT-FURN{SHED-AN S-ReSM HOUSE
in Mt. Pleasant: good summer location: rent low.
Call at or address ;.'2+ Morgan ave. NV ars-2t'
FOR RENT-laR. FINELY FURNISHED HOUSE:
torcoran s.. near 18th, TO Al private family: re
dic"d rent: fur. houses speciality. Claim
BROS COS 18Th st. apI-Sts
FOR RENT FURNISHED T.. CAP. ST. NEAR
I'd St; contains 10 MONS and , baths; rent
$4,000 J. {. WELDON y CO. 2e4 f. Cap. st.
ap.-ft
FOR EENT-COMPLETELY FUR. HOUSE; A
few blocks from DupoGt Circle: 10 rooms and
bath; modern improvements: good neighborhood:
linen, china, silver. etc. furnished: rent, SAG
per mo. ii. RoZIER DULANI, 1920 St
ap4-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-THREE OR FOUR FURNISHED RMS
for light housekeeping: within 10 II blocks of
81 and 9TH SITS. Address Box IL, Star Office. it,
ED-IMMEDIATELY-UNFU - 4
room fat in rent not to exceed S35. Room
3d. Washington Savings Bank bldg, 18th and G.
WANTED-TWO WEII-FI RNISHED D-STORY
connecting rooms in vicinity of 10Th and II SITS.
NV. Address WILLIAMS. star office. IT.
WANTED-BY THE BOOMERS GUIDE 800 + y. W.
For adults. r. and b. Oh iEe To Chevy Chase.
Room and board, Georgetown . adults: $50.
Room and bonrd for i in Columbia Heights.
Groom fur. fiat Cap. Hill. . adults: so.
unfur. rooms. conf. I'd fl. board, 3 adults; $40.
4-room fiat. FUR. adults. . children.
K and b. in suburbs for couple. near
Room and board for ,. NV: pay $50.
4 fur. for Ink. Hr. Mc;ill bldg. $40
IL. and b..priyate family, adults. anywhere S15.
: fur, with beard. mr.. I4th&Q: = adults; $50.
Great demand for for light housekeeping
best facilities for securing good tenants straight
forward business methods. Don't write. Call in
person at once. THE BOOMERS GUIDE, $40 L.
mh23 10
WANTEb-IY MAN AND WIFE. TWO PLEASANT
unfuraished rooms with board. in private family
having more room than they desire: give terms
and location. Address FRANK, Star ofice.ap7 81 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

PARIS = MARLBOROUGH PARLoRs LONDON.
Eleyen-ten g; branch, Lafayette So. Theater.
Facial culture. manlcuring, Embarrassing experts
Specialist from N. Y. Imperial Hair Resenerstor.
mills 26ts.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

FOR RENT-413 f-N.W.: Ar AND TILED BATH.
81: 1r. and tiled bath, with yard, &C. hea Ted by
hot water $50; We'll built; south front; ears;
open. L upa-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

IbI II 81 q II. I. WE
! have large list "f the hn,.st residences In
this city for sale hanging in price from Sii.5 t.
SlOh,tAbo. Many 81 them the owners III not allow
advertised, hut viii meet buyers views.
Also several choice Income prupert ieS-pa wing
c. and 50 net; locations unsurpassed
Cali and see me hefore purchasing
T.. Z. BAL NGRAS,
Phone 1862 CnpT-tft lAlu 4, 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09
WEAVER EROS. I4Ie L.

FOR SAI.E-HANDSOAIE NEW HOME. No I4o9
5th ST. NV: press brick. bay window rooms
and tiled BATH furnace; decorated; very CHEAP at
81 500.
ap7-3t WEAVER BROS 1916 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09
FOR SALE-HOCSES

FOR SALE-NEw s-RoOM ANp BATH FRANZ
cotiag". iSTg" vrtandass furnace heat: bot q $50
SO IT. located vi high elevation giving q
commanding Wow Of Washington and ~. Pp.
i"uac river: cnc square fam clr,t.ic Il II aud
about miles from III. Whit" II,aI>, Tri,,,
S$,~@: s.'~ cash, hat. rs l,'ul. i,i,rp Ip,>f.il
Toy booklet illustrating the property.
sport FULTON i. GORDON 1926 - NV.
FOR SALE REST LOCATION IN TIE t'ITN I'0I;
an apart ment huus". 'rissite insSi ParE. i-yr
IT. FINN lIth -. NV; l"r s2Nl4G It
al@-eW' 10. NJ. ogden. Ky. i4.sd ; -. NV
For SALE - TEN ROOM nor ~ FOR s.. .aHt,
Thr,e stories lUf brick brown Stone ias...
paTlor, reception hail. dining r"m sni Kitchen ,n
INST floor: bed is-rms and large til,d hath uin
2d toor. bed rn"ns and linen cl's,-i Ri fio,r:
front and back stairways: glass storm doors:
tiurncy hoi-water heater. builders viii tell YOU
hist such house will ,-'st ST tu huild today
add S3.trn for lot. and you may Fealiz. th, Ia--
gain in this property located On ..ai st. near
Newport place Keys Al office. GEO. \.
NoRfHlMiIoN. lil" g -. NV. sp7-3t
FOR SALE 7-RuoM HRIcK. MI. NJ ST. Sw
with stable. S2.2si: Groom brick hall MT
nice lots, I'd - s.w.. only 81 $40: a Gg,-,n lsi,k
Sd ST. s.w.. only s. 2'u; 3-Stnry bay window
brick. Sc, mi. 81, $50; brick, = rooms and
side lots. on ). Cap. ST. S2.-diu. "A 6-rsm brl,k
and store East Gap. 81. with side LOT nuly
$3.50 These pr perties offered much lsclavv
value and will pay large per cent n rho invest
menis. c BOYER a SpN
apI-3t ia 1fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFIRNISHED.

FOR RENT. {. WELDON & CO. ~ F. CAP.
6l1 Md Tor. bSin 80 GIL Nd av ne lur b. 80
1905 q ne. 7rNh. 80 :2+ z Cap 6r fiat--;lc50
10 ~, 6r&h .lG.Oo 1872 nv. lnrISh 20
Ia, 9Th 81. Ia So GA Acser st nv ~
1856 Slh 6r. ....IS 80 Cottage Wash Grove 60. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FEMALE,

"AN IED-Bf a COL0RED WOMAN. PLACE IN
small family small wages: like to be off two
hours daily' stay nights. Call address 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

I th IL EN by -. I "a
e2~Ih. stn. lir&b Sl50. q
SGS 18th NV. l1r&h 81. o.
H. .ih NV. lor. q. stotsI -
49, X NV. Tor. b. sto. 10. u
Il3 y NV. Grail. sto. 30 u
3d&L NV. sto&sta. d. -
1o25 18th. sto&cei . 30 s.
6l6 Mass av.ir&h fl!Su.u-
li3I It'll. sto. Gel. sta SO o
6S5 T st NV. l0r&b. 2S.3
1910 Both. Sr&b. fu- -. !
1924 10th NV. 6I&h. - )
104 Z st INV. Ir&h. 80
1"22J 9th NV. SrNb. D. )
:nl q nw,9rSt'coD 30,
l243 ii Ne. store. 20 q
an1-If :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

fni; RENT-THE BEST located HOT Sc EVER
offered to coInrei tenant for So 211 St
nv; ~. ba. R8i;EiT II. STONE, S9i + St
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

>"
$3.50 , stories and cellar. AMI bath:
avenue ": strict CORNER.
b. II. WARNER COMPANY.
apt-3t tl6 I -. NV.
FOR SALES. soa-A NICE PRESS BRICK FRONT
house: rooms and hath: large yard: rouyau-
lent to all railroads. Apply 10 OWNER. 1870
st. nv apT 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
UTTERLY DESTITUTE.
Pitinble Letter Written to the
Counts Divorced Wife.

Pitinble Letter Written to the
Counts Divorced Wife.
Paris, Dec. 22.-Maj. Count Walsh
Esterhazy, who figured so prominent
~ in the Dreyfus case has sunk into
utter misery. His divorced. wifes suit
against her mother, the Marquise de
Lancourt, for an allowance on the
ground that she is in profound distress
and unable to support herself or her
young daughters, has brought forth
the following letter written by the
count to his wife, Nov. -:
II have been unable to write to my
children lately, not having money to
buy a postage stamp. I am at the last
extremity of strength, courage or re-
source. have not eaten for two days
until this morning in the workhouse.
have, no clothes; am shivering with
cold and am compelled to warm myself
by entering churches and museums.
Every one will say this is a confession
of guilt; but you can say am killing
myself because, having struggled to
the utmost of my courage, my voice is
stified by my prosecutors. Without
bread, home or clothing shall die Of
privations- Of all kinds unless reyol-
yer bullet puts everything in good Or
der: Kiss my children. Tell them I
adore them, and if frightful fatality
has prec;pitated me into an abyss, If I
die the victim of human cowardice, 1
never committed the crime whereof I
am accused by scoundrels in order to
save themselves
The letter is dated from London.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
BETRAYED BY A GIRL.
Alleged Absconder From Wisconsin
Is Caught in Pennsylvania.

Alleged Absconder From wisconsin
Is Caught In Pennsylvania.
Huntington, w. Va, Dec. 22.-George
B. Zimmerman of Monroe, Wis, who is
said to have absconded with $4,000
while administrator of the estate of
his mother-in-law, was captured in
Catawassa, Pa, by Chief of Police
Tyre of this city. Zimmerman spent a
month here and became desperately in
love with young woman, to whom he
told the story of his alleged theft. He
pleaded with her to marry him but she
refused. A week ago he suddenly dis
appeared and the young woman, DEEM
ing it her duty, reported to Chief Tyre
the story told her by Zimmerman.
fTyree' went, in pursuit and captured
his man. Zimmerman had almost S.
600 When captured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

At the coming session of the South
Dakota legislature a hill will betintro-
duced setting aside.a sum. for the col
lection of documents, relics, ETC., bear
Ing on the early history. Of the terri.
tory now embraced by. ,the state and
for the furnishing of suitabletauarters
for preserving the e., 81. same; 3. p, The first
legislature OF Il Dakota stte territory Which
met in 1852, Incorporated; a, historical
society, which ineluded,n among, d. Its
members many prominent pioneers. =,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
Wisconsin sherins Organize.

"1BCOusIn SNeFlnb OrBnnIZe.
Milwaukee, Dec. o.. - Sheriffs and
sheriffs-elect Of Wisconsin have organ
lied under the name Of 1.-THE Associa-
ton Of Wisconsin Sheriffs.'' Its OBJ
jects are the general benefit Of the SER,
vices performed by the sheriffs Of the
state and mutual assistance, and adj
vance of the cause of odfellowship
and for protection in any emergency
which may arise. The officers Of the
association are: President, Theodore
Zillmer; secretary, L. n. Lien, Bay
field; treasurer. r. ]. Maltpress, James,
vile; directors. E. r. Burmeister Of
Dane county and Nv, H.fIAcia of Iron
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27


An American circus has been: visit
ing Germany, and, the United States
consul at Aix-la-ch pps!l1e gives an, in
teresting account Of, the, away the Ger.
mans received the show. The,abiu;
posting was a feve4a+iente them, both
in magnitude and chHra4er!Is The way
in which the. tents were, erected and
the ground .prepaEed :astonished : the
people. When the :circus itself arrived,
not workman went to the factories,
and the spindlese were idle all day. AT
every performance the tents: were filled
and the vague :antipathy against. the
United States has been turned. into re.
spect and awe. The peopleinow con-
slider that anything is possible to Am.
erlcans. - -. - :.->s+f-e's - 81 * u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

London, Dec. 21-Since Lord Kitch-
ener's dispatch fully confirming the In
.vasion of Cape Colony and expressing a
hope potIte capture, but only to "drive
them north again." not a word has been
issued officially as to the situation in
South Africa. Considerable activity is
now manifested at Aldershot. "A large
draft of mounted troops will be ready
to- start for south Africa Jan. g. while
others have been notified to hold them
selves in readiness for the same desti-
nation. =.
According to the Cape Town cores
pondent of the Daily Mail the treason
court sitting in Colesburg was obliged
to hurriedly evacuate the town with
the records and papers owing to the
proximity OF. the invading Beers. 1.-THE
Colesburg district" says the cores:
pondent, lis seething with anti-Brit-
ish excitement. A. recrudesence of re-
bellion. is perceptible in the districts
Immediately south of the Orange river.
Tuesday morning a fight was proceed
Ing at Phillipstown, presumably with
a commando which crossed at Sand
Drift"
Beers Capture Kitchener.
There is rumor in military circles
that Lord. Kitchener, commander-in-
chief Of the British forces in South At
rica, has been captured by the Beers.
The war Office denies all knowledge Of
the subject and discredits the story.
The, last dispatch received from Gen.
Kitchener was dated from Pretoria and
sent from that city at S;15 Wednesday
night, reporting the invasion of Cape
Colony. The Beers have been active
in the neighborhood of Pretoria for
several days
The situation in the northern dis
tricts of Cape Colony is more serious.
Fully 1000 Beers have invaded that
section. Grave fears are entertained
that Dutch sympathizers will join
the rebellion and that this will spread.
Although there is no fear as to the
ultimate result, the lack of a sufficient
number of mounted troops is felt by
the British. 1t is reported that the
Beers" have occupied Colesburg, south
Of Philippolis and near the Orange riv-
er frontier.
A special from johannesburg dated
Dec. 10 says that heavy cannonading
was heard the morning of that date
north of Krugersdorp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
TWO SERIOUS FIRES.
Morningside Residence Burned md
a Plainview Hotel and Stable De-

MOrningsfde Residence Burned nnd
a Plainview Hotel and Stable De-
strOyed.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 22.-The $40,-
600 residence of A. M. jackson at
Morningside, a suburb of this city, was
burned The insurance was 100000.
The fire probably caught from an
electric wire and the house could have
been saved had it not been for an in
adequacy of the water: pressure. An
incendiary fire at Plainview burned
the Merchants hotel, Frieds livery
barn and twenty-eight horses. H. s.
Kienaraust owned the hotel loss, ST.
500; insurance, $1,000. Sam Johnson,
who operates the place, lost $4,000; no
insurance. S. H. Pennington was the
owner Of the livery barn and j. B.
Friend of. the horses. The loss on
both was $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
CONGRESS-.
lively Tit IN the SENATE Over the
81 ST. Montana Contest. & ID. q

sLively~Tllt IN the senate Over the
Montana Contest. sS.. q
Washington, Dec. PA spirited de-
bate vas cipitated in the senate on
q motion Of Mr.: Chandler to discharge
the committee on contingent expenses
from further consideration Of the reso-
luton ordering an investigation of the
Montana senatorial contest. The ex-
changes between the opponents and
advocates of the resolution took
spirited turn and resulted in some live
~ eolloquies. No action upon the res
olution was taken. ,.a
In the House.
The house passed the Indian and the
military academy appropriation bills.
The former carried $9,036.626 and the
latter. $500. 161. Neither provoked much
discussion. A few minor amendments
were placed on the, former.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
SCOUTS AT WORK.

Americans Train the Mountains i'm
Pursuit of Rebels. a
Manila, Dec. %. - Every mountain
trail in Gen. Young's district north of
the Abra river and between the coast
and Dolores has been followed up by
the American scouts this month. g A
similar movement has taken place in
the provinces of Union, Benguet, Le-
panto and that part of South Ilocos
which lies south of the Abra river.
Fifteen insurgents have been killed and
more than. 100 captured. The villages
are always abandoned before the ar
rival of the Americans, but many
buildings that. have been used as BAR
racks have been destroyed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

The longest electric railway in the
world i19S q S ats
Falls. some ttns pllkn IL
to operate it entirefyya hyss electric power,
which is to be supplied from general,
ing stations on the. Missouri and Vel
lowstone rivers, The road would have
considerable traffic in coal, ores,= and
other heavy freight, and would be the
first neswith such traffic to. be worked
by electricity. a. ---~~..-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
Hamilton Pleads, Not Guilty.

i, ;, Hamilton Piends' Not Guilty.. :, >,
Il minneapolis. Dec 22i-Flank IT: Ham
ilton was arraigmed before Judge
Simpson yesterday. and pleaded not
guilty to' the Indictment OF murder in
the tirst degree. This case was con-
tinued generally" and will. come up
and be set for trial early in January.
1t is probable the trial will not take
place earlier than Jan. 20. The 'pris-
oner was remanded to jail. Hamilton
is looking we'll. He was. apparently
not disturbed over the presence of a
large crowd of. curious spectators.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
DAVID 81 =. JONES DEAD.
.Unlted states District Attorney for
Wisc0nain II No More.

aUnlted states District Attorney for
Wisconsin II No More.
Sparta, Wis, Dec. q. David r.
Jones died yesterday morning. He
was born in Utica, N. T., in 1859. His
father moved to Cambria. Wis, when
David was a child He studied law
with Morrow & Masters. and in 1884
was admitted to the bar. In 1885 he
was elected district attorney and filled
that office six years. In 1892 he was
again elected ,.district attorney and
filled the office four years. In, 1896 he
was elected to represent Monroe coun-
ty in the state legislature. On July 4,
1898. he was appointed by President
Mckinley United States district at
,torney for the Western district Of Wis
eonsin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
= SMOKING CARS GO.

Men on the New York Elevated
Abuse Their Privileges.
New York, Dec. %. - Notices we're
posted in all of the, cars Of the Brooks
lyn elevated system announcing that
the use Of smoking cars on the 'ele-
waited division would be discontinued.
Men have been in the habit of lighting
cigar after getting on the station
platform, and SO many complaints have
been received from women who had
their dresses ruined, the company de-
cided to discontinue the smoking cars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27
PopE.s HEALTH GOOD.
Physicians Say He Is Able to Per-
form Christmas Ceremonies.

Physicians Say He Is Able to Per-
form Christmas Ceremonies.
Rome, Dec. 22.-The pope reluctantly
allowed his physicians to examine him
to ascertain whether he is fit to UNDER
take the fatiguing duties of closing on
Christmas eve the holy door. of St.
Peters, which he opened with great
ceremony at the beginning Of the holy
year. The physicians found that his
health, considering his age, is perfect,
and that he is quite able to perform.
the ceremony. The pope was much
amused, and told the doctors that hi
would outlive them despite. their SCH.
ence. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-12-27

Juan Valera, the Spanish novelist
and statesman, has started . magazine
at Madrid with the name Genie Vieja
"Old Folks" It is intended as pro-.
test against the eccentricities and self
advertisement of the young school,"
and will uphold the established stand
ards Of art and language. Editors and:
contributors will all be o*eE s. ysbesI
OF age. Ses:=s,r s,.:s..e-,,