davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
JERSEY IN WASHINGTON.
Voorhees, and His Staff Attend
the Centennial Exercises.

Governor VOORHEES, and staff left at 2:20
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for Washing
ton, to attend the centennial anniversary
of the removal of the seat of Government
TO that city.
The party consisted of the Governor
Adjutant General Oliphant. General
Spencer. General Congdon,. Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson, Captain r. Wayne Parker.
Captain William Libbey and Captain Will
liam j. Sewen Jr. Former Mayor WeIling
G. Sickel also went on the same car.
Last evening the Governor and party
were handsomely entertained at dinner by
Congressman Fow.er, and this morning
they went to the White House to pay
their respects to the President
At noon the party was entertained at
luncheon by Senator E.kins II will par-
ticipate in the parade in the afternoon,
afterwards attending the exercises IN the
House OF Representatives
Late In the afternoon there Win be a
reception to the New Jersey contingent
by Senator John ISean, ne day beng
concluded by the evening recep lon 10
the Governors of the States ana Terri
tories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
DON'T KNOW Mr.. LOCKWOOD.
Frank Denies That He Won't Run
for Secretary of County Committee

Frank 7. Lockwood this morning de-
MED the story published in last nights
papers to the effect that the position of
secretary of the Republican County Com
mittee was distasteful to hiLi and that he
would not be candidate for reelection
at the organization meeting, to be held
next month.
'T do not know satd Mr.. Lockwood,
"who is authority for these surprising
statements, but I can assure you they
are not true. / have served one term as
secretary of the County Committee and
/ will positively be candidate for re-
election. Far from being distasteful to
me, the duties of that position I have
found most agreeable. I have the time
to attend to them and know of no reason
why I should not continue.
Il desire this contradiction made SO that
my friends in the new committee will not
be deceived by false reports of my with
drawal as a candidate for secretary
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
PAv0nIA YACHT CLUBS MEETING.
Ready to Take Possession of New
House--Elec+ion Of Oficsrs.

The annual meeting of the Pavonia
Yacht Club took place last night at the
clubs headquarters in this city, Franklin
Hall, corner of Montgomery and Warren
streets. There was large turn out of
the yachtsmen. First business was the
election of officers, and the ballot taken
resulted in these elected for 19OO-1901:-
Commodore, D. W. Kohn; Vice Commo-
dore, Alex. F. Koe; Trustees, Colonel F..
G. Agens, Enoch ]. Smith, John c. Smith,,
J. Figueira, c. w. Link
The trustees will take possession Of the
new clubhouse at Thirty-first street. Bay
onne, in a few days. Colonel f. G. Agens,
one of the most indefatigable members of
the club, has made this part of the work
the affair into shipshape manner AS for
the Atlantic Highlands clubhouse it prob
aDly will be leased
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
STOLE BRICKS FROM CONTRACTOR

Two men were arrested on the complaint
of George Keiss, contractor, for stealing
bricks from him on Ocean avenue. The
men were Hugh O'Brien. twenty-one years
Sippo fhirty-f7ve years old, Of No. 112|
Pamrhpo Axenue Tile men Were picked
mp On Rutgers street and taken {o the
nth precinct. where charge of petty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
GRANT ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS.

The regular meeting of the u. S. Grant
Association was held last night at the
club room, Ocean avenue. near Wood
lawn avenue. The nominations for Off
GERS of the club were made. The nomi-
nees are:-John Ramsey, president; E. c.
Phelps, vice president William Burns,
treasurer; John Orr, corresponding secre-
tary; William S. Rowlands, financial Sec
retary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
LIGHT, MORE LIGHT.

On the recommendation of Lamp Inspec-
tor John Boyd, the Street and Water
Board yesterday decided to increase the
number Of gas lamps from 425 to 443; oil
lamps. from $50 to ss7. and electric arc
lights from 1850 to 1857.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10, 1sOO.-Forecast
for thirty-six hours ending at eight P. on.
on. Thursday:-Fair tonight; Thursday
cloudy, followed by rain or snow; winds
becoming fresh to brisk southerly.
Hartnett's TherrnOmetrical Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12

The increases over last year are in the
cases of f. LIZ Tourette, who receives an
additional $500 per year; w. Wilson, J.
Henderson J. H. Harris and J. Francis,
Jr., who receives $40 per month more. The
remainder of the salaries are the same as
before
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
An old and well Tried Rene sly

Mrs Ninslows 5 Soothing Syrup Tor
.hi8dran feeIhlng should arrays De used
tor children wl.iie teethtnE. 1t sortens the
guns allays the PAIN cures Wind collie
AID Is the best remedy tor al4frhoed
pWenty-five cents per botfio.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12

In cases Of catarrh Hoods sarssparlila heals
the tissues. builds up the system, expels in1-
purities from me blood ard cures. &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-12
ENsInEERS' SALARIES.
Small Increase in a Few Cases Made
by the Street and Water Board.

The salaries in the Bureau of Engineer
ing for the coming year were fixed yes
terday by the Street and Water Commits
sioners. They are as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
VICE PRESIDENTS ARE NAMED
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
SELECTED OFFICERS.
Addresses Made Yesterday By Miss
Susan 3. Anthony and MIS-. Carrie
Chapman Gait.

Washington, Feb. 23-Niss Susan De
thony and Mrs. Carrie CaaE~
Latt president Of the National Woe
man Suffrage association. War. pres.
ent at the morning session .. .
Daughters of the American EsE..I.
Miss Anthony made a brief eE.
she said that such oTgauiza-l.u- as
the Daughters Of the America t....-
luton We're the outgrowth of r1- --..
for the right of women Co speak -
public and to organize Mrs Cat. also
spoke for the cause of women .--
izatiCns and praised the Dau-a.T
The American Revolution.
The result Of the election ne
presidents general was then a.
as follows. Mrs. JeWett. 81.
Mimi. Mrs. J. A. L. Hill l...
ROebling. New Jersey: Mrs .-.
New Hampshire. Mrs Miss. '..-
Burrows Michigan. Mrs Er
tricU of Columbia, Mrs. CrH-'
York. and Mrs. Morgan,
4 card from Mrs Dewey Was
saying that on behalf of t-.
she would this afternoon r..-'
Daughters of the American .,s..
at the residence of Mrs. J.a. --
TIE invita- ton was aCcepre ..-.-..-
The president general Ms
hartman Of the continent. h.
mittee, presented her rep. --...
tai amount on hand is S3i..
bers of the congress Wg.. a.-
contribute. ..--
At the conclusion of the -.I.
tributiOns to the fund W
They ranged from 81 to s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Washable. Chief of ShoShoncs
Laid to Rest.
Especial to The HeraId1

Lander. Wyo.. Feb. 23.-The funeral ~
Chief Washable took pace al Fort
Washable Feb. %. in the presence OF rls
largest number Of people ever before
gathered at a. funeral IN this state THE
services We're of most Impressive and
at the same time imposing nature such
as VIII always remain vivid Dbl jI. minds
of those present.
The late chief was given "a hura. such
as captains holding Commis=i.-s lu the
army are granted. Lieutenant oE.r-uu a.-
lowing an nonOrs Of such. Iro.P r.. rIfs.
United States cavalry. preceded NE tl.ir
band. left Fort Washable at 1910 D. u-
under the command of Lieutenant t.uu-G
OyertOn and marched 90 the yeueran.-S
chief home one mile north "i tIH posi-
In the absence of q cas-iuu -l. remains
were conveyed iu a striped wagon tu tn-.-
last resting place, the entire troop pre-
senting saores as the CONN was carried
from the house TO the wagon.
A huge American tlaG hiu tIa coffin
from view. and headed by troop F.. acting
g escort the funeral cuIttGe WnE.t 'H
the military cemetery at Fort VI arI..a.-
Following the wagon came the r... ..F.- of
the deceased. after which came Mrs
Overt0n and Mrs Godfrey wife H- L.H
post surgeon. Dr.. a o. Godfrey VINO
were present to show their respect I'I ..r
dead CHiCftaiI.
Arriving at the cemetery the beautiful
EDiSCoUal service was read ly the Key
John Roberts. who had t4uu2ed '..-L
Washakie i'm the Episcopal clIE.H a--
sisted By the Rev. s. COIutce. The -H.-
dlers fired three volleys as salute. and
then as the m0Uruful notes 0t taps. blown
by TTumpeter AeerDlnpm- rang "a. ..
the clear air there was lower. into L.-
earth the body of one of tEr best friend
our government and the whit. men have
ever known
Tho funeral procession wa- 1f iuU .u-a
length over p 1Gl people being present -'
show their respects for the chic. 1i
ShOshOnes. who. during -I of ....
wears had never lifted his band a-s-.9
"a white man. consequently Dosing -'.
and reveTed by all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
Low Sing Could Not Wait Fm
EXecutiOner.
HUNG HIMSELF IN JAIL
CHINESE MURDERER UNnrp
DEATH SENTENCE.
Stood on a Chair and Fastened .b.
Rope to the Bars of His Cell IN
the Brigham City Jail-Wanted ~
Be Executed at Once-How IA
Came By Rope a Mystery.

Brigham City. Feb. 23.-Low Sins The
Chinaman who was last Tuesday s.r-
fenced TO be shot for the murder NJ
Ip Sue, another Chinaman at ka-..~.
last December. suicided this morning
by hanging himself in his cell.
The sheriff had taken the other lille
mates of the jail into court. rr. -r
receive sentence and the others f.. r.ar
Sing was Temporarily jig.
alone.
sing placed a few sticks Of wood I'D
chair and standing on this fastened d
rope To the upper bars of the cell ...-
BE doubled the rope. 50 that ir would
bear the weight of his body. fastened
the end around his neck and kicked
the chair away. Death resulted from
stranguiatiOn.
How the Chindmdn secured the rope
is a mystery to- Sheriff Carbon TO vas
a half inch rope and appeared @. Doe.
quite new.
A CoTOner's jury was impaua.uE and
an inquest held. the verdict being that
Sing committed suicide The Jurors
found that no blame was attached r.
anyone
Low Sing has been afflicted by ue-ar-
chOlia ever since he was arrested for
killing Up Sue, his companion. over o.
game of cards at keIt0n last Deem
Der. At the time of the preliminary
hearing he expressed a desire tn be
executed at once. and when sentenced
last Tuesday he declared that na
wanted to die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
MORE BODIES BROUGHT HOME
TRANSPORT HANCOCK ARRIVES
FROM MANILA.
Has Remains of 5O4 Soldiers, In
GLIDING Those Of Colonel Brereton
and Captain Drennen of Montana

Sau Francisco. Feb. 22.-The United
states army transport Hancock ar
rived today twenty-six days from
Manila via Nagasaki She had on
board five army officers including
Brigadier General Gilbert :. Carpenter,
retired. formerly colonel Of the
Eighteenth infantry, stationed on the
Island of Panay, also about 100 dis
charged soldiers.
Two deaths occurred on the Hancock
between Nagasaki and San Francisco.
Lieutenant Charles II. MuntOn,
Twelfth United States infantry died
from the effects OF typhoid fever and
sunStroke. and Sergeant Goodwin f.
Lane. Twenty first infantry, died of
typhoid fever. The bodies Of both were
embalmed and brought here.
The Hancock also brought the bodies
of 5O4 American soldiers who had died
in the Philippines. some killed in bat
tie. others whose deaths resulted from
wounds or disease The names of the
officers whose bodies have been re-
turned on the Hancock are: Lieuten-
ant Colonel John j. BreretOn, Thirty
third United States infantry, Major
lanes Drennen. First Montana, Cap
tain Woodbridge T. Geary. Thirteenth
United States infantry: Captain
Marion B. Stafford. Thirteenth United
States infantry: Lieutenant Richard
Westnedge. Third United states in
fantry: Lieutenant Julien /. Davis,
Thirty-sixth United States volunteer
Infantry: Lieutenant Fred a. Pearce
sixth United States artillery; Lieuten-
ant Charles II. Munton, Twelfth
United States infantry
The Hancock went into quarantine
on her arrival When she viii be re-
leased has not been determined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS
Session of Democratic Clubs to
Be Held There.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The executive
committee of the National Association
Of Democratic clubs met here today,
Chairman Mcmillan presiding, and de-
cided to hold the next meeting at IN
dianapOlis Sept. D. A delegation from
that city appeared before the commit
tee and promised the members a royal
welcome. IT was stated that a meeting
there would have an excellent effect on
the Democratic situation in Indiana.
Governor Black rendered his resigna-
ton as president, and it was accepted
with reluctance. Chairman Mcmillan
viii act in that capacity until a pTesi-
dent is selected. Joseph c. Sibley of
Pennsylvania rendered his resignation
as a member of the executive commit
tee, and it was accepted.
A committee was appointed to COOP
crate with Secretary Mexican in max
ing preparations for the celebration Of
JeTeTson'S birthday in this city April
Is. Il is the purpose to make the cele-
bTatiOn an elaborate affair
A committee composed of Governor
Stone OF Missouri. Representative LiV-
Ingston Of Georgia, x-RepTesentative
J. Hamilton Lewis Of Washington and
Governor Black of Pennsylvania was
appointed to confer with the Demo-
cratic committee to ascertain what
means the two organizations can
best operate for the good of the party.
This committee Will also have charge
of the selection of a president His
name viii be announced at the dinner
on JefeTsOn'S birthday.
Many prominent members spoke to
the effect that the Democratic clubs
throughout the country were perform
ing excellent work. and it was urged
that the national executive committee
should continue to put forth efforts to
strengthen these organizations and
have them cooperate and work IN har-
mOny.
The meeting was largely attended,
and the speakers all said the outlook
for Democratic success was good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
GOT THEMSELVES INTO COURT
NEW YORK WOMEN MIXED UP
IN NETHERSoLE CASE.
Were Induced to Sign Petition
Against the Play "Sapho" and
Are Sorry For It.

New York, Feb. 22.-The case Of Olga
Nethersole. whose production Of
"Sapho" caused her arrest on WC2
nesday. was today adjourned in the
Center street court until next Friday.
The magistrate decided that the hear
ing should be private.
Several well-dressed and refined
looking women who had been sum
moned as witnesses protested vehe-
mentlT that they had been dragged
into the case" through being induced
to sign a petition against the play, not
thinking that it would get them into
court
The first witness called was Robert
Mackav. a reporter. Abraham Hummel
lawyer for Miss Nethersole. had her read
a passage from the play where she says
she Will marry the man who is the father
of her child Mackay said he did not
think il i'm moral He Was then exc s q.
The next witness. the Rev. Phoebe Han
ma Forbes denounced the part where
Fanny Legrande is carried upstairs by
Jean Caussin. When she was excused the
court adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24

The defense had no peremptory email
Lenses. But the defense excused Mr.
Jones and after some consideration &C
Cepted AIr. Mcdonald.
"Are you a church member, ashed
the county attorney.
yes" said he. and there was one
more Juror That made ten
William Everett and joseph toih-
v-au The first of whom was a lab0rer
az Liberty park. and the latter q
farmer at Mil Creek. were called. Nj
Everett had an opinion so he was eN-
cused on the challenge of Attorney
Rogers. Mr.. Cornwall who said ne
was born or the green fields OF ola
Ireland was likewise excused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
C3ONJE IS STILL UNCOBQUERED
lContinued from * II

Continued from Page j.
pontoon north of Hlangwana and now
occupy Fort Wylie. While the naval
brigade was bombarding GrobleC's
KIOof. the Beers big cTeOuset replied
Yesterday after the occupation Of Co
lenso, a small party of ThOrny s
horse crossed the river, but were driven
back by fire from the trenches.
The Boer guns are still Smelling the
relieving force from the hills south of
LadySmith. but the impression is
spreading that they are merely cover
ing the retreat of the entire BOer force.
General Buffers casualties Tuesday,
Feb. 20, and Wednesday, Feb. y, Were:
Killed-Captain CrealOck ard Lieu
tenants Keith-Falconer and Parry, of
the SOmersetshire light infantry and
nine men.
Wounded-Six officers and ninety
seven men.
MiSsing-F'ive men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
LITTLEFIELD
WAS THE STAR
Added TO LaurelS Won in the
Roberts Debate.
HIS SPEECH AGAINST
PORTO RICAN BILL
Brilliant Effort on the Floor of
the House.

Made Profound Impression BY His
Wit and Logic and Received ova-
ton When He Concluded--Belief
That Motion to Recommit Bill to
the Committee May Prevail-All
Absent Democrats Urged to Be
Present When Voting Begins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
FINANCIAL BILL
IS AGREED UPON
Conference Committee Re-
ports it to Congress.
TEXT OF MEASURE AS
III WILL BECOME LAW
Legislation Making Gold Dollar
the Standard.

Powers Delegated to the Secretary
of the Treasury-Provision For
National Banks In Towns Not
Exceeding 5000 Population-Cir-
culating Notes For Banks-Pro-
vision Made For International BIZ
metallism When Expedient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
QUAY CASE UP IN THE SENATE
Continued from page u

iority should the QUAY case be taken
Up.
Mr. Penrose resented this ruling, IN
Efsting that the question was prVl-
legged business. 80.
In the course of the discussion when
followed. Mr.. Foraker announced thdS
he expected TO vote for the seating OF
Ny. Quay when the opportunity rhould
arrive.
Mr. A1dricb then tried his hand at
Rerriur AIR. Penrose to agree that the
cas- bc taken up merely 10 enable the
senator from Virginia. Mr.. Daniel 10
sneak, but Mr.. Penrose emphaucauy re-
fused to submit to any conditions, anu
on 4 yea and nay vote carried the u5y +,
the QUAY resolution being taken up uy
a vote of q 10 IS as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
Executive Committee Named.

Washington, Feb 23.-Representative
Babcock of Wisconsin, chairman Of the
Republican congressional committee
today announced the following mem
berS of the executive committee: Rep
resentatives J. a. T. Hull, iowa; joseph
@. Cannon, Illinois; D. H. Mercer, Ne
bTaska; D. II. Loudsnstager, New Jer-
eey; Charles Russell, Connecticut;
William c.. Lowering, MaEsa ChuSetts,
and Senator'S Redfield Proctor, Yer
mont: 7. H. GalIinger, New Hampshire,
and George w. Mcbride, oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
Guests Had Narrow Escana-

Birmingham. Ala. FEB. 2&-The explos-
ion Of "a gasoline stove iu the basement of
rh. Metropolitan hojel this afternoon was
followed 1y a. fire which burned .nat
building and The Hewlett block adjoining
causing loss Of about SlNCa
zine Rel nEy bank will lose all its books
rrar1. arf iNUres from it's building and
p company OF snilitia was called to guard
the coin ana keep back the crowd. A num-
her of guests I'm the metropolitan hotel
were lowered from their rooms by means
gr rout-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
seWaII Confers VIII Rrvan.

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. 23.-Hon. Arthur
SewaH Of Bath, Me, candidate for vice
president on the Democratic ticket four
years ago, had a conference today with
Mr.. Bryan on the train which brought
the Nebraskan 10 Atlanta, and left at
noon for New York. Mr.. SewaH de-
clined to give the nature of his talk
with Mr. BRYAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
IN GRASP OF BLIZZARD.
Great Damage Done B. storm
Nova Scotia.

Halifax. n. s., Feb. - -@.
night Nova Scotia has "- -
grasp of a blizzard. The sa. -.
towards morning to a hUrUsa-..
ing down telegraph poles. NH..- ---
RED with them scores OF WiI1@. --,=+-
police ordered all street LS-. 49,.
out and the city was left I'D .-----.5--
with the telephone service demo. .~s
Several Of the principal 81. 1901
r.1ceked with WreclaCc- 10 y s-1
the damage to shipping OH 5-'i7
e considerable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24

notes outstanding for which such bonds
may be deposited as security; and
Provided. further. that the circulating
notes furnished TO national banking
assoc atoms under the prov sions e his
act shall be Of the denominations de-
Scribed by law, except that no national
banking association shall. after the
passage of this act, be entitled TO re-
ceIve from the comptroller Of the cur
re0cy or TO issue or reissue or place in
circulation more than One-thlrd IN
amount Of it's circulating notes of the
denomination of IS; and
Provided further that the total
amount of such notes issued TO any
such association may equal any time,
but shall not exceed the amount at
such time of its capital stock actually
paid In and
Provided, further. that under regu-
| lations to be prescribed by the secre-
/ tary of the treasury, any national tank-
/ ing association may substitute the :
/ per centum bonds issued under the pro-
visions of this act for any of the bonds
I deposited with the treasurer to secure
circulation or to secure deposits Of pub
/ lie money, and SO much of an act en-
/ titled AN act TO enable national bank
/ ing associations to extend their corpor-
/ ate existence, and for other purposes, %
/ approved July L, 1882, as prohibits any
| national bank which makes any deposit
! of lawful money in order TO withdraw
! its circulating notes from receiving any
/ increase of it's circulation for the period
I Of six months from the time it made
/ such deposit Of lawful money for the
! purpose aforesaid, is hereby repealed,
1 and all other acts or paris of acts in
! consistent with the provisions of this
section are hereby repealed.
Must Pay a Tax.
Sec. Is. That every national banking
/ association having on deposit as pro-
vided by law, bonds of the United
States bearing interest at the rate of
, per centum per annum, issued under
the provisions of this act, to secure its
circulating notes, shall pay to the
treasurer Of the United States in the
months Of January and July, a tax of
! One-fourth Of one per centum each
| half year upon the average amount of
such OF its notes in circulation as are
based upon the deposit Of said two
per centUm bonds; and such taxes shall
be in lieu Of existing taxes on its notes
in circulation imposed by section 5214 Of
the revised statutes.
Sec. IA. That the provisions of this
act are not intended to preclude the
accomplishment Of international BIZ
metallism whenever conditions shall
make it expedient and practicable to
secure the same by concurrent action OF
the leading commercial nations of the
world and at a ratio which shall in
sure permanence or relative value be-
tween gold and silver.
The title to be known IAN act to de-
fine and fix the standard of value tC
maintain the parity of all forms OF
money issued or coined by the United
States To refund the public debt anC
for other purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
Needed Sympathy.

philadelphia RecOTd)
All said the good old lady who was
visiting the prisoners. how your poor
wife must weep as she thinks of you
here
Which one. ma ann" asked the con-
vict addressed. I'm up for bigamy'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
Usless. if Stationery.

z IIliutI-Tl-I- 7 ~ - -I-a
Yes. your highness. Ss.- -io, I'M d
"and shall I post this proc itl-''' '.[''
conspicuous place. ..--,.5 hester
no replied kguindldo. yoG ...l ,Ts ID
have enough copies printed ~ $50 r-.5
r9cb man. so that al wH3 FUN mag