davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

NJ. A. Breeder of Ogden. he receiving
p votes out Of Il. The other contest.
ants were NJ. N. KaiEhn and T.
Condor of Ogden. ID. J. johnson 10
Provo was elected senior vice COM
mander, and Henry Logan cf S-
Lake. junior vice commander.
AppOintive officers were named us
follows. Adjutant general Henry E
Steele Of ogden: quartemas--- e-r-
eTai. II. NJ. Bond of ogden. judge EE-
vocate general, NJ N. Kaighu OF san
Lake: Inspector. J. Il. Allen 0f Ogden
mastering officer. T. c. Burns 1f Sa.
Lake, aides TO the department COM
mander. s. L. Cushing. Salt Lake. r.
L. Ides, Salt Lake; Paul Fisher S8t
Lake, William Richardson, Ogden. and
George Jaggers, Provo.
Banquet and Installation,
At 6 o'clock the G. A. r members
and their ladies and a number of eN-
soldiers from the Spanish war the late
ter for the most part in uniform uag-
took Of a banquet served by the WON
ems Relief Corps of Ogden AT about
7.30 the newly elected officers were iu-
stalled and d literary and musical pro-
gramme was given of more than or5i-
nary merit. 1t included music by the
Home Forum orchestra. an address 10y
Commander Breeder and another by
Commander Kaighn, a recitation by
Miss Bauscher, a vocal solo by Miss
Gabe an address by General PeuT5sa.
song by Miss F'itzman. a piano solo by
Miss Anderson and a recitation by Miss
PenrOse.
The delegates left for their homes on
a special train at IL o'clock
The enCampment was pronounced by
leading @. A Z. men as the most sue
cessfuI ever held in the department OF.
Utah. It was certainly one Of the most
largely attended Of any held in late
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

II. c. Halken to A. II. Crosse. 3x6
rods, northeast from southwest cor
ner of lot 5. block g. plat B..........S1,2 200
A. F. Lawson to Lee Baker. four
acres northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter Of section y
township l north, range ! east ......
Phoebe n. Ottinger to c. i. Ham
iIton. lot Z. Mob Hi subdivision of
block us. plat D...............-......- 100
J.. D. Park to J. s. Morrow, block
SUBDIVISION ieii1i - ..........,...... $50
A. Hanauer. jr., to A. z. Edwards,
part of lots and 10. block I.
Heath's subdivision of block q.
plat & .-.------.----- s--.---- 49, t1'
Ephraim Caffall 10 Mary Judge. l0x6
rods northwest from the southeast
corner Of lot l. block S. plat D.. Loo
Aaron Keyser 20 Eliza Wells. SXlO
ner of iot ). block IS. plat b.. 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Rogan Given Decision.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb go -......s .r.,
gan If San Francisco. was -wa .r-r.-... ....4
g San u cav over Tomy Coonsy of H5l
az tRe @q5i' r6nn5 ' BON men we're On
tleir feet and hghtins IuI- -.---5iss-rl-=.
a dispute arose among me -----vl,-- i--4-
resulting in such q disygE ~ Tt--.. -.zfl--s
the police stopped the bout j ---
~ n da----.n L-- L-----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Nominated Pr President.

Washington. FEB 21-Tae president to-
day gent The following uomiaations 20 the
-snafs, Henry II Miller of Oregon. 10 be
co.slil AZ Chungkiug. China Daniel Van
Eoorhis. of ONO. 70 BE- second lieutenant
,.av-..l-r r. s. A. Daniel w Blake. 0f
mississippi % ue second Lieutenant IA
the marine corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Giln,nra Coming Home.

washington. Feb. 2T-Lieutenant J.
c. Gilmore. the leader Of the York
towns little band who were held cap
tive BY the FYlipinOs for so many
months. has started on his way home
from Manila on the Solaee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
! he
PEsnkha m
Record

IS q proud and peerless
record IL IS a record a
cssTes Of constant con.
quest over obstinate F's
Of VOss1eSj Ills that deal
cat fespafF'5 Sufferiss
that many women think
IS wOF71anSS natural herr.
Eage5 disorders and alis.
placements that drive ont
hope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
RAIN AT PARIS.
Interferes With the Gaieties of the
Mardi Gras.

AaIQl OfaS.
Paris. Feb. IA drenching rain and a
Iedden sky this afternoon threatened to
make the fete Of Mardi Gras q complete
failure So Ear as Paris Is. concerned. New
errhelesS good number % people gath
erred along the .Joulevards. where con-
fetG tables were allowed and, splash
ing through -he mud amt rain. exchanged
vo.IayS of -hese missiles
As evening approached. however. the
rain ceased Crowds fiockcd 10 the ave
nue. aes Champs. Ulysses and b0uleVards.
where all the stores were closed aud
sion the traditional gaiety or Zoe Pari-
slams asserted itself ana King Carnival
raieucd supreme.
From one end Of Paris o. - other the
air was filled Wiih clouds of confetti g.
ucrialry in front ef tine cafes from which
clIored SaEpeuJlEes were thrown in re-
turn s living sea of living merry max
rrs thrJured che principal tnOr0ughfares
auI tle sidewalks and r0adWays were
inches deep WiIa eonfeIt. as though Paris
had passed through variegated snow
storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
BRYAN Speaks at jackson Miss.

Jacks 4. Miss. Feb. 27-Hon ". J.
Bryan spoke to an audience Of 1S00
people in Representative hall this af
ternoon. dividing his time equally be-
tween free silver, trusts and imperial
ism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

cures these troubles Of
women, and s'ObS gs5aE-
situation Of It's feFTOFss
No woman need be With
out the safest and suresf
advice for Mrs P5nClsam
cOHnSeES women free Of
charge Her address is
lynn Mass
Can any woman afford
10 ignore the medicine and
the advice That has cured
q million women?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
OLD VETERANS MEET
Department Annual Encamp-
ment at Ogden.
BREEDEN Is COMMANDER
COL. KAIGHN SUCCEEDED By
OGDEN MAN.

Commander Kaighn's Annual Ad-
dress Critieises the Pension Policy
Of the Administrations Thou
sand Old Soldiers IA Utah-Ban-
quet and Installation in Evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
More cases Of Plague.

Noumfa, New Caledonia. Feb. 1.-TWO
more white persons and eight Kauakas
have died Of bubonic plague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Prominent Educators of Ameri-
ca Meet at Chicago.
PROF. COOPER is THERE
SALT LAKE MAN TAKES PART IN
DISCUSSION.
Annual Conference of the Department
Of Superintendent of the Nation
al Educational Association-Large
Audience Present Yesterday
Papers Read By Professors.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-The annual confer
enoe Of the department of superin-
tendence of the National Educational
association, opened in University hall
of the fine arts building here today.
The department numbers among its
members NOR than forty college pres
idents and many Professors and super
intendents OF schools, ana the large
audience which has gathered to listen
to the opening addresses, includes
some Of the most distinguished edu-
Gators in the country. Among those
present We're: President Charles W.
Eliot Of Harvard. President Benjamin
Ide Wheeler Of the University of cali
fOrnia, President David Starr Jordan
Of Leland Stanford university. Miss
Estelle Reel, superintendent of Indian
schools; DR.. William T. Harris, United
States commissioner Of education, and
President w. r. Harper. University Of
Chicago.
Superintendent f. 3. Andrews of
Chicago delivered the opening address
of welcome, President Augustus s.
Downey of the National Educational
association responding in behalf of the
delegates. Professor Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia university was then
introduced to speak on The Status
Of Education at the Close Of the Cen
fury"
Professor Cooper Takes Part.
The reading of the paper was fol-
lowed with the closest attention, and
at its conclusion a general discussion
followed, led by President Eliot of
Harvard and Commissioner Harris of
Washington.
At the afternoon session. State Su-
perintendent J Frank Browne Of
Olympia, read a paper On Some Pos
sible Innovations in School Admins
tration," which was followed by for
NAL discussion Of the subject by Super
intendent Frank =. Cooper of Salt
Lake City and superintendent ". T.
Darlington of Missouri.
State Superintendent I. H Harvey
Of Wisconsin talked on 1.-TWO Opportu-
mites for Improvement in the Admin
istratiOn Of Graded School Systems,
discussion by State Superintendent Al
fred Bayliss of Illinois and Superin-
tendent John A. CaTnegey Of Columbus.
Ind. following.
The session tonight included an adj
dress on The Neglected Art of Liter
airy Expression" by Walter II. Page
Of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Spanish and Philippine Wars.
Old Soldiers In Utah.

''As nearly as I can learn, there art
about 1000 old soldiers of the civil war
in this state. They are of US and should
be with Us in our organization, for
their sakes az we'll as our own 1 trust
each post will vigorously recruit new
comrades during the coming year. Lei
Us all draw nearer together, and shout
der to shoulder fight LIES battles as
We, in the years that are gone, fought
the enemies of our country"
Commander Kaighn also submitted
with his report addresses that he had
delivered on various occasions during
the year. Among them were an ad-
dress to Admiral Schley, TO the Utah
volunteers, and the like
At the afternoon session sundry COM
mittee reports were received. among
them being a report on neurology. one
on reports Of officers, address Of the
department commander and one on
resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

To Cure a Colo IN a, mi tablets
Take Laxative Brom0 Sl--'- 80 II il
All druggists refund l L5 signaturB
fails to cure. f w Gi0'
Is on each box. 25c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions were adopted inviting
the national encampment to Salt Lake
in 1901, as follows:
Whereas, The western portion of our
country has only twice been favored with
sessions Of the national encampment.
once at Denver and once at San Fran
cisco; and
Whereas. All parts of our country
should have the benefit Of the patriotic
inspiration which flows from the meet
ings of our national organization ard
Whereas, The old soldiers and other
patriotic citizens of Utah have the abil-
ity and inclination 10 properly entertain
and care for the comrades and friends
who would attend on such occasion, and
Wa have unique attractions in this inter-
mountain country TO interest a N visitors.
Resolved. That we invite the national
encampment TO hold its session il 1871
in the city Of Salt Lake, Utah.
Resolved, That we call upon the gov
ernor and the legislature of the state the
mayors and city councils Of our C. ties.
our patriotic and enterprisiug citize-s
and our newspapers TO endorse and assis
in the movement
Resolved That copies Of this resolution
be transmitted to the cOmmander-in-CE f
and TO each department commander and
be furnished to the press
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Department commander. Major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
ALL LONDON FRtHZIED
WITH PATRIOTIC JOY

Continued from Page II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

W mite AOuSe--hLs. l. W DOoS.l- IDii -
ham: a. H Jones, Bingham; c. Smell, St.
Paul: T. H Clark and wife. Cambridge,
Neb.: James Hickey, Nevada; J. 3. Dom
lev ChTisman. HIS; 5. Gillett.- f. Lind
berg. Ogden. W. J. Wilson. Mexico H.
Drew. Colorado; ]. w. Deitz, c. w; Had
Miss Lena Brown Coalyille: c. NJ. Bea-
SON, Ogden; A A. Perry. Coalville: ].
Hansen. RiveTton: J. Thomas. Lehi: Mrs.
]. Hocken. Master HOcken, Bingham
ada: a. i. Johnson. Bingham; W. c.
Goodman, Ed Lee. Provo; Mrs. I. john
son. Stanley Johnson, Lillian johnson,
Bingham: T. A. Davies, ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

Walker House,. r. Gellylen. Denver;
p. F. Bradshaw, s. 4, Alkine, St. Louis;
ness. J. NJ. Davies, Bingham; \. Jefries
GrautsviHe; D. A. Reeves. Lehi; T. J.
Giln1artin, Helper; John Waters, New
York: Elmer Brooks, Kansas. J. +. Las
Ky: A. W. Leggett, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
E. Cromer, Pittsburg, Pa: James Nc
Cune. Helper; NJ II. Merrill and wife,
San Francisco: George w. Derr, Poca-
tellO, Ida: ]. NJ. GOrdan, Moab; j. II. Nc
Chaw. Silver City: viii Sparks. Goshen,
Utah: ]. c. ThOrsen. HyTum J. l..
Pitkin. Millville; D. Cromer, Joplin, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
VOTE WILL Be TAKEN TODAY

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28
Bogies of the Democrats.

Continuing. Mr.. Cannon declared that
the Democratic members were not real
" at heart opposed TO this bill. but
they had, he said, set up a boyle for
campaign purposes that they were
hound to make the most OF.
Then. in his inimitabie sing song
manner, the Illinois member drawled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

Kenyon.-F. C. Bally. Omaha: Trabue
Van Cullen, George McWiHiams, Denver;
Charles 5. Levy, San Francisco; z. J.
Johnson. CINCINNATI John Wolzsmith
Spearfeld, S. D.; c. H. Knapp, Chicago;
DR.. Macarthur Clayton, Leeds. Eng; E.
II. ". Caffrey ". r. Cooper, New York;
w. K. Biglow, Harry Grotage, New York;
Prescott Jordan. Chicago: John Arm
strong. Denver; J. B. Cosgrif, TT. STEELE,
WyO; Mr.. and Mrs. R II. Malone Z. B.
Dana, New York; r. L. Warmer. Kansas
City: 5. ]. Jones, Provo; II. E. Lou. san
Francisco; II. P. Melvy, Stateline; W. c.
Harris. Sterling, Colo; W N. Lewis,
Denver. r. N. Foncrook. wyoming;
David Hale. Idaho: ]. x. Mullen, Denver;
II. d. McMaster, w Mac Master. Cripple
Creek; Louis Marks, San Francisco; c.
G. Chrisman, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

cannot for the life of me see how the
candy manufacturers in Salt Lake can
make and sell CONNECTIONS at the prices
they do" said d. NJ. Wolf, the St. Joe
candy man. at the Kenyon last night.
Eastern firms cannot do much business
in Utah, for the local factories seem to
nave the state covered, with the exCep-
ton of pan goods. Prices have gone up
IN every class Of CONNECTIONS. Take raw
chocolate, for instance. which has ad-
three months. Then, again, freight rates
have gone up and CONNECTIONS have ad-
yaucsd from third class to second class
freight" As a consequence, Wolf is net
particularly smitten with the west on
this, his initial trip, and sighs for the
Black His district, over which he has
stamped for the past five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

CuHen.-Loais Kipp, Butte; W. H. Wat
it's ogden. John Roach, Parleys; Frank
Bradley and wife, Canaan, Ida; Perle Ben
neIt. d. Givens. Seneca Kan: Peter II.
Murray, Kingman. Ariz.; T Z. Lambert
and wife. Portland; NJ Roland, St. Louis;
@. Glendening and wife, San FranciscOi
H Thorn, Lexington. Ky; P. d. Bartlett,
Denver; A. c. Shields, Lake View; W
". Corey, ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-28

". T. Troutman of Deer Lodge, New
is among the guests at the Walker House
TrOutman has the distinction of being one
Of the first If not the very first man to
locate in that district. He reports the
Horseshoe and Homestake mines 20 be
getting out ore with seventy-fiVe men at
work, while a gang of mechanics, he
says, is actively engaged in erecting a
mill and putting up machinery with the
intention of pushing things during the
coming season. Troutman promises sew
eral eye-Openers from Nevada as soon as
the railroad facilities become an accom-
plished fact.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
BOe|S VIII FiQ1|
10 f|c DelI1
ACTIVE ARE THE Beers.
Who Hurry to the vaal Swearing They'll
Fight to the Death.

Who Hurry to the Vaal Swearing They'll
Fight to the Death.
London, May 24-Thesfatest estimate
of losses Oh both sides are: British
casualties, exclusive of sick and wound.
ed in hospital, 10000. Boer losses, be.
tween 5000 and 5000.
Yesterday Boer outpost attacked a
party south of Majuba bill. The British
lost 8 killed and 10 wounded. The Boei
loss was 3 wounded.
Roberts will remain at the Vaal river
until the bridge shall have been replaced
and supplies moved up from Kroonstad
The Beers are boiling for the Vaal
river swearing they will fight to the
death. They destroyed two miles Of
railway today.
One report gives the loss to Bethune's
column by the ambuscade at Vriesheid
at twenty eight killed, twenty-five
wounded and Nc taken prisoners.
The big war fund bazaar today attracted
great interest. In one booth the Duke
OF Manchester presided as. bar keeper.
serving drinks to his titled customers
while dressed in suit of stars and
stripes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
SPECIAL SALE
OF rluslin Underwear for
Ladies, Misses and
Children.
At the Peoples Store.

Owing 10 the inclemency of the wealth
er our sale of muslin underwear has
been somewhat delayed. We now take
the pleasure of announcing that our great
annual sale of muslin underwear for
ladies', misses and little girls commences
tomorrow, Friday, and we hope to see
you here to take in our big bargain.
1t is needless to say very much about
our sale; those who bought of us during
the last sales know that we offer ready
made muslin garments cheaper than the
muslin and trimmings amount to-.
Especially this year you will appreciate
our sale still more as the line is much
larger and the goods very much prettier
than ever before.
Ladies' night gowns, made of good
cambria muslin, ruffle trimmings, worth
soc, 90 at only zoe.
Same garment trimmed with embroid:
cry, retails at 73c, now 3oc.
A very fine night gown, nicely trimmed
with embroidery edges and three rows of
insertion, sell at 8oc, 60 now at soc.
Ladies' muslin drawers, good quality
muslin, worth 38c, at only 22c.
Ladies' white underskirts trimmed
with lace and worth fully 75c, 60 at Age.
Ladies corset covers, good muslin,
we'll made, only &c.
Ladies' chemise made of fine muslin,
nicely trimmed with lace, worth 45c,
special sale price &c.
We are the only store in town that
carries complete and full line OF misses
and children's muslin underwear, such
as night gowns, little skirts and muslin
panties. Our prices range from I5c up.
One more word about our prices. Some
folks think that when we advertise an
article cheap that it is cheaper grades.
1t is not SO. Our corset cover for &c is
the same quality exactly as the other
stores sell for I5c, and skirts for 43c are
the same as other stores sell at 75c, but
The other stores believe in big profits.
We believe in big sales and small profits
which we believe pays us the best re-
suits and we trust to the people to Judge.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
The Store That Does Business.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
COLLISION in BOULDER YARDS.
Tank Car Containing sulphuric Acid Es
capes from Atlas MIL.

p
Tank Car Containing sulphuric Acid Es
capes from Atlas Mill.
A tank car No. 6Io of the Colorado &
Southern colllded with box car in the
yards near 9th street this morning and
completely telescoped. The tank left
its car on the breaking of the pipe in the
center which afforded the outlet for the
fluid and went clean through the box
car laden with furniture, buIging out the
farther end of the box car. A fire alarm
was turned in and the department re
sponded. The fluid was pouring out OF
the box car through the hole in the cen
ter of the tank and scattered all about,
making its way down the tracks to Boul
der creek. Water was turned on and
an effort made to so dilute the acid as tc
render a minimum of damage. The
tank contained $4,000 pounds of sulphurlc
acid, liquid used at the Atlas mill in
the reduction of ores. The tank Car had
been delivered near the mill and was
being moved by mill hands, when the
brake refused to set. Dick Morrison
assayer at the mill, jumped on the car
but found he could do nothing, He was
compelled to jump off as the car acquir
ed nome ntum on its downward way |.
caught the main line and rushed with
terrific speed to oh street. where Car
stood on a side track running north OF
the freight depot. This it crashed through
in twinkling of an eye, MASKING the
furniture in the box car to a pulp. The
acid poured out on the ground and rails
ed smell that appealed 10 heaven. A
small boy rushed up and saw the liquid
He was barefoot boy with cheek of tan
and his feet were hot and dry so he dip.
ped them in. He ran away with cry
of pain.
Manager Grove soon had gang Of
men digging holes to store the escaping
acid, but it had already spread over the
level tract for considerable distance.
Dogs went to the scene during the
forenoon but failed to note the sign Of
warning posted By Agent Giller. They
waded into the pools of acid and fairly
turned somersaults. They were no
gyrations of glee, but the paroxysm o.
pain. One small boy dipped his hand:
into it and howled.
The furniture was owned by William
Bowers, who shipped it from Denver OF
a rating of S. hundred tolsecure the re
duced rate. There were 5000 pounds o
furniture and buggy. The loss is total
no piece of furniture remaining intact
Of course, Mr. Bowers will have to stant
by the rating he gave his goods when hi
shipped them, but his loss was, probably
quite heavy. The company's loss is con
fined principally to breaking the boz
car. The Atlas company paid abou
81 10 per hundred weight for the acid o
the Western Chemical company, Den
yer. or $3.50 for $4,000 pounds. Anothe
car load was ordered at once by Man
ager Grove of the Atlas.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
Fishermen Drowned.

Astoria. Ore, May 24-In heavy gale
yesterday afternoon many fishermen
were caught with their nets out. Four
bodies have-been washed from the sea
and FIVE empty boats have come ashore,
hich leads to the fear that others have
been drowned,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
Are You Protected

If not call and see US. We underwrlte
for Caledonia, of Scotland, German AL.
lance, of N. Y, Manchester, of England,
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
Cotton Brokers Fail.

New York. May 22-Price, Mccormick
& Co. failed on the cotton exchange
today. The failure caused intense ex-
citement, August cotton losing I3 points
in as many minutes. Later it was an
nounced Price, Mccormick & Co. would
settle on the average of today's quota.
tons.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
HOUSE AFTER TRUSTS.

Rapublioa.s WIN Now Masquerade ~ An.
Thrust Patriots,
Washington, Mayl24-The house COM
mittee on the Worlds Fair decided to.
day to report to the House favorably the
bill appropriating S5,ooo,ooo to the expo.
sition at St. Louis without amendment.
Mr. Ray from the House committee on
judiciary reported a rule, which was
adopted. setting date for debate on the
antitrust bill. This rule will, probably,
be reported closing the debate at 4p, m.
[une l.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24

DALLAS M. Poor.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
Message to the Queen.

Washington. May 24-Secretary Hay
today cabled Choate to extend to the
Queen the Presidents congratulations on
hel birthday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-05-24
A Schooner Lost,

Rockland, Me-, May 24-Word from
Ottar island comes that fishing schooner
and all on board went down in tornado
on the 18th.