davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
!. en- letter Oienltaa Nadt er

~ 'NthSs
fraufte ySupge@ Sriner berart, oaB
elm Nrst 81 I>ilfe 9eruten weroen
mubte. 6o%fi,ntli6 wiro bas I'm
mobliein i'm nidt auf ldnsere a3eit
ans Sranfensimmer ~feileln, mie ers
etit tir;li6 iniolse leines tranten
SeineS Der fIall mar.
-@enn Gure &inber perorieBlib.
eiseniinnia urb miirril6 lino, bic
Wutter oleiAfal3 uno Der Sausberr
nidt minber, oaun l6eint es ON Flase
al fem, Glsu Iodp Wpuntatn Sbee
Al eebcn. 35 GentS. Sra9t gurer
Npotbefer Sc. Mtolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
Sara6.

Sarmer antrn Slider, uelder ii9
beim Steinbeben. mie lette ISOLDE i'm
rNoroitern" beri9tet, einen Sru9 gu
sos, 1T leiber ser Serlesuns erleseu.
0esten Wittuod funb Die Seerbisuns
pom Der bieiisen st. Yeter & Yaul
Stride aus itatt. Mit ser @ittue be-
trauern Smsi &inSer ben SOB beS suten
@aters. Sieien unler Ssileio unb benz
Serltorbenen bic euise &ube. - Der
Serausseber bes p5tidmonS Stau=
barb, uelder einem politil9eu Arti=
tel, Der sesen Die anwdlte Calhoun,
Gepnolos & &0ler in ct. gloub ses
ri9tet mar, &aum in cen Spalten
Ieines Slattes s0nnte, bat @ioerrui
seleiitet unb lid oamit aus Ser Sdlin=
&c sesosen, mdbrenb 6err gbriit.
@eres. Der Sauptuerfe6tet Der Golb
Springs acknowledgement pelderbie
Observation-Disclosures beS Sesen sic Be-
nannten Iouofateu seridteten Irti=
tels iibernimmt, lid weisert, aud nl1r
elm @ort oes @eIasten 81 miberrufen
oSer suriifsunebmen. Gesen i'm bat
anwalt Calhoun cine auf $4,000 lau=
tenbe gbrenerlasfla9e anseltreust, bic
nod mdb,enS bes ON Wontas gu st.
gloub besinnenOen Sreisssridtster=
Minis sur Serbanotuns selansen birfte.
MOon.
Sienitag in tommenoer @ode miro
BAXTER Serr Sacob Srdmer in Der
Yerlon bes Srdulein Gmilia @ens iet=
tie Sraut gum Altare fibren. Sodw.
P. Otto, .. 9. s., wirb Sen Srau=
aft uousieben.- apon mirb nun bod
einm Sdmiebemeiiter erbalten. @rob=
l9mieb Slider BON Nlbanp wiro iein
6eim unb ieine Sbdtisteit bierbiu perz
@tr bitten bid, bea6te i'm
ni9t, Der bid angebt, etipaS 81 neb=
unter Dem 8ormanb, es iei bas
ndmli6e mte &odp Mountain Sbee,
Der pon Der Mabilon Mebisin Sc.
semadt 1T. 35 Gents. Srast gurert
W. Wolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
Volksltore!

0hOuember bat it9 fur einen trefliben &insrpaarenuer.auf aut an.
gelallen Oas bis babn berri6eube maine Meiter bat pnle 6dufer
absebalten, ibren &interbebarf gu faufen. S$tt Gbr cat bas tate
SSetter einseiebt yir io gut einseuhtet. nm alien Serlrfniien su
eutipreden. iiniere SOrrdtbe iib Die gr0Bten ibrtr Ait i'm 0torbtpe.
item. llnlere nebrisen Ereile imo Die S6tliel gu mlereu Grfolse.
sSir offeriren iets bic @Saarea biaiser ais iOntwo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
Mlbaan.

Snnerbalb bieles Wonats rpirb6err
anton Silder ietne Sdmieoewertltdt=
tie bier l6lieBen unb etne iol1e in
Ipon erOfnen. -Ni6t sufrieben ba=
NIT, baB er bic i60nite S9anf5tube
i'm County bat, lieB 9err Sobn Die
Ori@ oieielbe nod BON einem &iinltler
nit Banbgemdlben ausi6mifen.-
Die Union &apeue BON Nlbanp ma6t
unter eeituns bes Serrn 8. Sanausta
in ibren muiifaliI9en aeiitunsen aus
sesei6nete Sortidritte. Seoenfaus
iouten bic @lbaneier BEN 6erren Mu=
Iifern anertennuns soaen burd sabl=
ret9e Sbeilnabme an benz 8au, mel=
den bic &aps0e am Oantiasunssfeit
uer%anltalten mirb, Sumal Dem Sanse
Elm CONCERT uoranseben unb Der &ein=
sepinn CUR Ini6affuns neuer uniforz
u,en permenbet mirb. - SEER 2ebrer
8altes unb @emablin pom ct. Mntbo=
ny maren lebten Sonnabenb germ se=
iebene 8elu9er In Mlbanp.
W Spe3ielle gertdufe in ioliben
S9uben. Heparaturen prompt uub
bi1i8 belorst in 8. Ersemid's Sdubs
ffnre 721 CT. @ermein FIR. ct. GIof6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
Spring 9iQ.

Gadtrdsli6 mag Ser rNorbitern"
nod bemerfen, 6aB bic bier inn elter=
lt9en 9aule ees SrdItisams sebalte=
ne 6o6seit bes Serrn Sub. Yuns
unb ieiner liebeusmirbisen gemablin,
elmer So6ter Der auf Der 8bite gartb
GeIerpation w%obnenben Camille 81.
Sd0nbOrn, cine fer i90niten, anse=
nebmlten unb sablreidlt belu6ten mar,
bic je in Spring SIN sefeiert wurbe.
SIS batten iid su Der Setfeier einse=
funben @dlte BON Safe @eorse, Safe
6enrp, SEEM Wuni9 uno iosar pom
e%uremburs, unb ole u~ereinten ii6 nit
ben bielisen in Dem aufridtiSeu @unz
i6e, baB bas gbeleben bes iunsen
Paares ltets elm unsetriibtes ietn m0se.
= Srau Solepb Sbermann bat ibr
Otplom ais Sebamme i'm Staate
Winnelot erbalten uub bate lire
praftil9en &enntniiie gu bemdbren
i6on ueri6iebene Wale @elesenbeit.
SuGman.
Seim Orel9en auf Der 6. 9. gud>
mans Sarm serplabte Samitas per:
sansener @o@e bic 9auptoampfr0bre
Der Oreldmaidine, nobel Matb. Wils
ler's tleiner Sunse ii6 Elm meniS uers
bribte. gs lit Elm Slid beim I'm.
slid, bab ntdt 5dltmnere rnb mebr
0erIehu1tdeu al peraeihnen fin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
Nafc 9enrb.

SIM ii60itliden Ibeite bieles Sopr
mar Der b~iesidbrise Grtenertras na:
mentli6 Elm gutter. Siele Sarme'
batten cine quite Sladsernte, bic lid
ibnen als aewinnbrinseno erpeiler
wirb. = Srau &c. &iefler bat lebtt
@o3e ibren @atten nit eiuem mum.
tereu &ndb6en beldentt. Slid oa:
su!-6err Goppil's lit pom bier mad
Iem Wuni6 umseso9en uno bat bort
cine Sarm in Ga6t senommen.-l1n=
lere Sarmer erfennen ausema6 eineu
sr0Beren 0eminn in ser Siebsu9t als
I'M 8eisenbau an unb perlesen iid
bober mebr auf einen orbeatli6en
Siebitanb. = 6ier sebt oas gerebe,
oaB au6 Safe George binnen &urSem
lber cine Creamery" uerfisen uirb.
= @srr Sos. Sreitba6 unb Satin
meilten leste ISOLDE gu Selu6 in Der
Samilis sc. Pisel gu Seem Muntd.
= Sergansene ISOLDE febrte sc.
Siridba6 uon Sobnsburs, Wiun.
mo er Dem Sesrdonib ieiner Sdwe=
iter b%eiluobnte, wieoer mad bier SUI
rid. = Infer alter Sarmer Iorian
faufte lestes Sabr so ader 0anb unb
beldete bielelben NIT Slads, Der ibm
iiber 600 Suidel einbra6te. = Nrau
O0u befiaoet ii9 auf Ser &rantenli.
tie. = Serr 3. Suffer faufte bieier
Gage einen Soublut Sbortborn Sul.
Ion
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
Welroie.

SIM Glitter BON sc Sabren lit bier
bic Satin bes Serrn Bern. gobnen
am porlesten montae zines unerpar=
teten Sobes seitorben. SIM Sabre
1884 murbe bic Oabinseidieoene lit
Srier, &beinlanb, seboren unb tam
nit ibrem iie iberleben6en @atten in
1872 in bteles 9anb, lief ii9 suerit
in Saiuois nieber llnb faln pom BORT
nit Der Samilie in 1879 mad WelrO=
ie, no iie ibrer suten Wutter= unb
Srauenzgiseni6aften wesen in aussz
nteiner N9tuns itanb. Oiele muroe
ibrer 9ei9e nod am Mittmob bewiez
fen, ais bieiesbe in gesleituns bes
Srauenpereins. beiien maderes Mit
slieb tie mot, unh unter isnitiser sro=
Ber Sbeilnabme pon Der ct. Bonita
;ius &irde aus beerbist murbe. Wit
benz tiefse6eusten @atten umiteben
finf &tnber bas @rab. Oielen na6=
trdsli9 uuler woblsemeintes Seileio
unb Der Seritor6enen bic ewise Nube.
Sub Sprina.
Serr geter s. 5oner, Serausse=
BET bes bielisen vHecorb," miro beute
Morgen In Der Il. 8. Stride gu ct.
glonb ii6 nit SRI. Sberelia Stelton
perebelt9en. Na9 Ser firdli9en Sell
er pirb i'm elterli6en 6aule berSraut
TN &retie BON Serwanbten IL. Sreun=
BEN Elm semiitblides 6o9seitsfeit ses
feiert, nobel es on ben belten @liid=
uini9eu fur bic I3ufunft bes ause=
metn geadteten Yaares nidt manseln
miro. Nu9 mir minlden ben Neu=
uermdblten bas Nqerbeite, mas zines
Sreunbes 9ers gu wini6en uermas.-
Walter &remer, Sobn unleres Sirser=
meiiters S. &remer, lit pom @irsinia,
Minn. mo- er einise Monate ais BUD.
batter bel@dftist mar, nod 9aule su=
ridsefebrt unb bilft ieinem @ater
wieber mte porbem i'm gisarrense=
i9dfte aus. Iu9 bat ct bic 9eitnne
Der ga6etzM uiiftapeQe wieber iber.
aontuieu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
&iutbaQ.

Na9bem bic irOil9e Siae Ses bier=
orts unuerseBliden Or. WumfOrb
benz S9ob Ser grbe anuertraut lit,
bat It6 bier Or. Sbermoob BON Sal-
iel nieoerselailen, bem elm gutter &ui
ais Irst uoransins. = 9. Wilfe lit
bes Stabtlebens miSe; ct bat iein
bieiises 9aus uerpadtet unb wirb let=
ne unmeit pon bier selesene Sarm be-
sieben. Ole Samilie bes 9errn SEQ.
&ennebp 1T benz Samilienbaupte mad
Central Utah nadsereiit bas bortise
<ma mirft mobltbuenb auf BEN
i9mi9lt@en Tamilienpater.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
nnter;eme fir mdumer,

@robes Bargain in 9onS wolez
men nit SlieB 9efiittertenSe
ben unb SSsleu reguldre 80 u.
75c @orte Acct
@ralle natiirli6 polene MGn=
nerbembeu unb Soien iiberaa
III 60 unb 75c perfauft, nur..SS
@sns wo0ene serippte Mdnner=
bemben unb Soien, $1.25
Sorte gu. .SS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-11-08
Saden.

Slurmtrasen Saden, i6pars II.
colorirt, poultdrsi9 aus9efit=
tcrt 5ouitmo Sc 60. Bel inns. 81 4S
Gator uno brauue gang wouene
Samen Giotb : Saden, NIT
Sammet einseiaBt unb pouz
itdnbis ausSeiiittert, $3.50
Sorte, ouf bieiemSerfauf.. 80. a Sc
@ans wplene &erlep cSaden nit
Sammetfragen Ii. Satin aus
oefiittert, $40 wertb, bel nns. o. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

Jscinto all the runaway families reeelss y
news that they could start homewaru'
Thus came the toughest part oil our eAs
perience. for General Houston's army han
camped several days on our place, .s an" ~
having nothing to eat were compehsu ~
take whatever tnsy came to and depenu
on The state to pay for II IN future year,
They had used all Of my fathers ea anlu
hoga. chickens. turkeys, potatoes ana corn,
ana mad left MS nothing. Some OF our
neikhbors got damagts soon after but -
there was very little money In the treas
ury my father was requested to wall,
which he did. He died before the state
got under headway. and the debt mas never ,ss
been paid, At the last meetlns o. W.
Texas legislature | got the affidavit .,
John r. Mclean, a resident Of hoss.sn
and a soldier in the Mexican war 1na a .ni
affIdavit OF Tom Blue. who was Genera
Houston's servant at the battle OF oan
Jacinto and sent them to the legislaturs
by Hon. John t. Browne. requesting soms
sort OF payment The claim was nowes ,a,
said TO be too old and payment was dehie'
by the committee on claims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
common sense Indeas Advanced nv
Member of the Race.

To the Editor Of The Post.
& Victoria, Texas, April Cone residing
In the United States, reading negro iitera-
lure and lending an attentive ear to the
almost constant stream of kicks, lamenta-
tons, COMBINATIONS, curses, threats etc.
nurlsd at the white race by the NEGROES
as whole, would conclude that the negro
was the worst treated individual under the
sun linen II he should happen to pick
up paper and find statistics of the pro-
siess Of the negro race since the abolition
VI slavery up to the present day. he would
De struck with surprise and be at loss
- KNOW now few people, so tyrannically
oppressed could make such great strides.
should he happen to read OF the lynch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15

..,,n, for the democratic side which
v t.,i raIv eoualed"
mas peen ia he,;t .ts SYNOPSIS of the News
i -, /, &c understooi that on thai
lepo. ~ ran,Iblicans loaded their big
oooas.o .,., an forward their greatest de-
So se,ers nnrposely to down Bailey" who,
pateis, r.. ond as fast as they pre-
IN s" ,hanasa1,es silenced said guns, ald
sehseu "'sa,sad1 .hem. often since has
II, ~ i' ra,,arr been heard up North, You
the ien,a,n I,nw how IN apreciate Bal
Peopis w. hoa hir, nm here we would make
iey, - 80, hnt We will defeat him for
nm pies.eN
lhs eena's 4. tha situation in nut
w. ID rhiltonis slpporters might as
sn1,' a,aiion a. The sympathy for Chill
meh ling worked for all 1t is worth.
81 gond man and has done doubtless
iie 10 s Nv oo,,Id ana has won the SYM.
the pest ne eON bis " rsn,hlican opponents,
p .h Edo Vi he return hut he is no match
nno pSi,n,. n,ha bas advanced solely on
~ Das' Tavas needs inst such a man
patia, md sbouid keen him to the
a. 90, g., bis constant and unwaveri ng
80. 80, truets etc BAILEY has not
hs tl s,'aod al, such influence 10 be ar
onns anair.t rim hut this we'll known
i,ri,it,, 90 check and thvart their threads
~ orIa,s r;gbts has hrnueht out the
pn sne p ,hot .spailev mist and shall be
s 9osats 'na'
Sanator rb,iton,s friends have advanced.
80 raosar Oh, he should he returned,
- he 4. vo,ne man and has be n
Saiths,,I srS should he given another
atn,,aa "a MAJ n no is defeated now II
Iii man b;s noIitirsl death and that he
;s notiva Tsvan e+c. and that native
Tevans ebouId moi ioin in the fight TO
tiiI1 him. noIiricaIIy
/ Much sentimant of This sort Is being
induIeed in That he Is Young and has
hee1 faithful is correct hut this also APP
nIies IN bailey hut If This def AT. should
+ % nroye kills Senator Chiffon in Texas
rolit,cs tben most decidedlv he should ,e-
p r'nin o. ho,na sor Teyas and the south
and the entire democratic party, want a
man who can not he "killed. bv such a
defeat and should Bailey be defeated in
This fight he will not he killed by big odds
And on This noint Senator ChiIton and his
( friends arn,nd his home were the very
ones who cut off the political life OF R. B.
Hubbard ana few men I'M to that time
had done more for the State of Texas
than R p. hubbard
Now, In regard to the native Texan
feature, that is a feature that Is a point
which touches a tender spot in all of us
who enioy The honor of that disfjnction
but, arst of all must he as.ed Who viii
accomplish the most for our great and he.
loved State. one Of our native SONS or ono
of our adopted nnesq In tbis senatoriaI
contest II The voters of Texas could oniv
hear the sentiments exnressed in Ear,
away ullrois indiana 0bio Nav yori,
Mass schusetfs pennsvivonIa ond !, n,osi
Northern centers they would not hssitsta
one moment in deciding hat mis- tir,a 'v n 70
need, and should send. Bailey. our adopted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-15
An Empire for the TE''
Kansas city Times.

Kansas City Times.
Our empire is only intenaea
pIoitation of the trusts. syna'',
plenty of capital who WIN u
franchises and take POSSESSING, XIX
ural resources and opponsass II
new possessions can get alOss Il
ly in those islands Of me ~ y
get cheap cody labor 70 ,,lIs,,|
they want done in building ~ 4 4
ing tobacco, sugar and eoaT Nv.
scale. mining coal and ots ,',ssIs b
In cutting and milling "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
7R0CRESSIVE CITIZENS
DISCUSS CONVENTION
preDarc TO Receive and Entertain the Big Crowd
of Visitors.
neded to Hold Livestock Exhibit in Connection Witt
the Convention.

would show the association if it would
come TO our intermountain metropolis.
II need not tell you that our delega-
ton was not the only bidder for the
convention at Fort Worth. We were up
against such competitors as Chicago,
Kansas City, St. Joseph. Des Moines,
st. Pau, and even Rochester. The two
former cities were represented by big
delegations, ;nnHmerable workers who
were not delegates to the convention,
bands of music, bushels of lapel but
tons and other uD-tO-date devices Dor
rOwed from political convention cap
lures; and their candidacy was urged
IN the convention at the proper time by
carefully chosen speIIbinders.
But Salt Lake won out against odds.
She had been scattering some promises
herself. They We're not extravagant.
They can and viii he ali redeemed, and
the convention believed this from the
credentials given us by our governor,
the mayor and city council. and from
the earnest and eloquent invita- ions Of
our speakers. They felt that we wanted
the national association this year, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
EUREKA HILL FAILING DAM BREAKS,
CAUSING LARGE LOSS OF PROPERTY

the railroad and mining company have
men engaged in clearing away the
Wreckage.
Timbers, dirt. cars and concentrates
are piled up together and while the
above figures regarding the loss may
be in excess the damage is very gTea [.
Mud and water flooded the works of
the BulliOn-BeCk mine, necessitating a
shutdown. The Beck is located just
down the hill from the Eureka-Hill
mill and when the dam gave way the
shaft house and compressor We're both
damaged considera bly,. 1t viii be some
time before the debris is cleared away.
The Rio GTande Westerns loss on
track and cars is quite heavy, while
the Western Union telegraph line be-
tween Eureka and Silver is down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

What might De termed a mass meet
,..,.,-. conservative citizens, but what
.5s I'M reality an awakening Of Salt
IKE ro the work surrounding the re
-.,rror nf the National Livestock as
.....stf5H next January, occurred in
,rs enpreme court room at the city and
,.nnrv building yesterday afternoon.
II was an enthusiastic gathering and
+,rruded many besides those interested
fg livestock.
Resides the appointment o. various
,.1mirteee and the outline Of mode
~ rra.aEure the important decision
,Ea+ 2 livestock exhibition viii take
,rg.a I'm conjunction with the cOnVen-
lf1r WAS arrived at, and il is under
FOOD that stock can be entered from
Tf4b Idaho. Montana, Texas, Nevada
.,.f.raf1 and Wyoming.
The meeting was called tn order by
lanes O.. Ieary, there being present
s,Th uatableS as Governor Wells
Jsmas n. Moyle. Second Vice President
Wood and Secretary Martin of the Ma
tir7sf association, Jesse NJ. Smith,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
NO WORD ar CHURCH OFFICES.
Some Are Inclined to Discredit the
Report.

Sou18 are AnC11uSu 70 O4SCIGu1E the
Report.
Not a word reached this city yester-
day from the Mormon colony in Mex
leo where the Indian outbreak is said
to have occurred, and great is the
anxiety among the friends and relatives
of the people who it was feared were
involved in the outbreak. Early yes
terday messages We're sent out from
the church offices in this city to the
men at the head of the settlement in
PachecO, Mexico, but up to a late hour
last night no response had been re-
ceived- 1t was the opinion of the
church officials here that the rumOr
of the Indian outbreak was false. This
opinion is based on the belief that had
anything Of so serious a nature taken
place word would have reached this
city yesterday.
President Joseph F. Smith left here
for a visit to this settlement some days
ago and it was thought that he would
reach Juarez some time last night. In
any event he would not be near the
scene of the disturbance for some days
| yet and no anxiety was felt on his &C
count.
Moses Thatcher, who is heavily in
terested in the Mormon settlement in
Mexico where the trouble is said to
have taken place, was inclined last
night TO diSCTedit the account Of the
! Indian outbreak
/ My place" said Mr.. Thatcher. 'ds
( within two miles of where the fight is
/ said to have taken place, and ] am
confident that if il had taken place as
stated in the dispatches / would have
/ heard all about IL from some Of our
people. The place where the trouble
was located in the dispatches IS within
one hours Geographic communication
with Salt Lake and If anything Of so
serious a nature had taken place surely
J some one here would have heard of il
long before this. If the Indians had
been after cattle they would no doubt
have stolen mine among the others, as
2 the cattle all run together on q. COM
mon range. It was reported nine
months ago that there was an Indian
] uprising down there, but It proved to
! be without foundation and I am in
/ clined TO believe that this viii turn out
( Just as the other one did I know of
no Indians down that way that would
/ get up such raid as the one described
/ in the story in the papers today. If
/ there has been any trouble at all I am
/ of the opinion that it win turn out to
/ be an effort on the part of some SNUG
/ gTers to run off with some cattle"
/ Mr.. ThatCherS son, Preston That
I cher, who has been down in the Nor
/ mon colony in Mexico for the past
/ year. was called home about three
weeks ago because Of the serious i'll
/ ness of his wife. Having left the set
/ tlement so long ago he was unable TO
/ throw any light on the reported trOu-
/ bic. When he left the settlement
/ everything was moving along nicely, he
/ said. and there was no indication OF
I any trouble from any source. Mr..
| Thatcher came down to Salt Lake from
| Logan yesterday and viii spend a few
days visiting his father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

would take care of 1t if 1t came 70 Us
Let us clinCh that conviction by the
reception we give them
six OF seven thousand of such people
! rs will visit US. if we work TO get them
here will tax heavily many of our IA
r0irips. These people viii be largely
from distance and they viii be stran-
gers who viii want accommodations at
the hotels. as far as they can be had.
and in rooms convenient 10 the city and
their place of meeting. They VIII &C
/ -unv every room of this description in
the central city, and tax the ability
I of the committee on quarters TO fav-
cavalry locate them, and they viii
cheerfuly pay regular rates for these
accommodations
This crowd viii be here for a week
and when il is nos in session It must
be diverted entertained. enlightened.
Our entertainment committee must
handle this matter and should provide
at least three nights of free entertain
ment Tor all delegates.
The town Ought to be decorated for
this occasion as far as the weather viii
permit, and we ought to have com
mittee to provide suitable emblemS and
solicit the decoration OF business houses
by firms and individuals.
We must do a lot OF advertising and
we must issue thousands of attractive
individual invitations If we follow a
custom which seems to obtain because
il has been effective. Then to carry out
the plans. They viii require money,
not much for a city of this size. Dele
gates who were at the Denver meetings
and at Fort Worth believe that our
whole show. including the providing of
the theatre for the meetings, the main
tainance of the press and advertising
bureau from now until the convention
comes OF. the advertising and every
thing else, can be set up and run
through to a successful finale for s. 500.
We can raise that sum among our peO-
pie who viii be directly benefited by
this affair and we ought TO do il in ten
days But we won't have to draw on
them for all of it, 1 have individually
received several offers of liberal dOna-
tions from outside people towards our
fund. and the committe viii be the
recipient of others without solicitation "
Mr. I.eary read a letter he had re-
ceiVed from the commission house Of
clay. Robinson & Co. Omaha. contrib
UtiuE $500 To the general fund, and
was warmly applsUded at the conclu-
sion of his address
The chairman stated that he had
been rendered "a suite of rooms in the
Progress block for the headquarters
of the various committees, and upon
motion of Mr.. Moyle the prefer was
accepted with thanks 1t was decided
TO omen headquarters in the location
named at once
Secretary Martins Address.
Secretary Martin of the National as
ISOLATION then addressed the gathering
briefly. saying he expected a larger
crowd at Salt Lake than the conven-
ton ever drew, this being the thir-
teenth convention OF its kind in the
history OF the United States He de-
voted some time TO the chief issues
that are 10 come before the convention
the most important Of which he con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
COUNT KILLS HIS DIVORCED WIPE
80 as TO CREATE A SCANDAL ,

Paris, Nov. 17.-Count de Cornullier
this afternoon surprised his wife, the
Countess de Cornullier, visiting the
apartments of a man on the Rue de
Provence. The count met the countess
on the stairway and fred three shots
a. her She died on the way 10 me
hospital.
The count was arrested The fam
lies of both are prominent
Their marriage proved an unhappy
one. The countess separated from her
husband four years ago and had since