davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23
Sci Der Ssurtbeiluna
Der Gage in Siibairifa
nn her Nnnn ner hnnt
Ole Gage in
SiiOafrifa.

SHuulltlu. Srle9sIbauplab iiber
2onoUn einldufenoen 9epei6en, 10
idreibt Die Oct. 9bbpit.", bari man uie
auBer Gdlaiien, baB bieie 9epeihen
idmmtlid (uud Die aus Tretoria batir.
ten) ensIiid 9efdrbt iinb. Seioe
na6 SiioaIrita fiibrenben &abel, zines
Der @elts uno eins Der SittiIte oes
ounfeln Continents entlang, iino @i9en.
tbum Der @nsldnoer uno beri6teu mr.,
mas in en9liidem Sntereiie 1T, bn nthts
our69ebt, mas Dem eugliihen Geuiur
nibt seuebm 1T. 9erielbe 1T nit all.
umfnlienner Mahtppllfpmmenheit aus.
9eItattrt uub mas ibm uiht oeuebm
Ifeint, Itreibt er unbarmberSi9, poer
Gnoert nnb Seliebeu, INT ieinen 9euten
in rer Seimatb Die Nn6rihtpn munoQe
redter gu mahen. SO it's ieit 9lniano
bes 9rie9es 9elueien, 10 it's nod Jest II.
10 ruiro's iein, bis Der &f oes &ier.
hunoertmill'un. .Reihes 9e9en ons tleiue
Suuernuolt 81 @npe 1T. Die en9Iildeu
gtieoerlusen, iie uoren ia Sablrei6 &c.
mug, muroen mad &rdften beih6niot,
ieoer en9lilfe @rfOls, BON @larbsIna9te
bis 8uaroeber9, in bellites 2idt oeiteut
uno mad 8rditen iibertrieben. Soonr
nit 3abIen unb 9nten tpuroe lluIu9 ee.
trteben, nur Inn ensliibe @rfplge 81 per'
srD6ern, en9liide gtieoerlaeen 81 per.
fleinern. gber oas Gnbert leiber nihts
an Der 9batiade, oaB cine 8euoun9
gum Sdlimmeren, 3. b. 9e9en Die BOeru,
Iib oOl5o9en bat. SOr Der enprmen
lleberma6t baben iie suriifneiden mill
len. $50 INNER m1breno Der lebten 8pheu
unb 8Oern SuiammenitieBeu,
Itnno oas &erbGltuiB pie gu 5u
@unlten Der eriteren, uno 5mor ni6t
nur in Sesug auf Manuldaften, ipuoern
audi, mas idlimmer nod lit, aui @e
idiiBe, BON oeneu Die @ngldnber jeBt III
SiioaIrita 10 uiele bnbeu, oaB Iie Iid oft
se9enieitig in ben @es fubreu, oeuu nit
Der &ertbeilun9 Der Streitfrifte iiebt es
noh INNER, trob bes beriibmteu 3o.
berts, gar tribe aus. Sm 5reiItaat 4.
y. Iteben otdt nm Sloemtontetn berum
9egen 10000 Wnm uno in g}atnl, no
ibon ieit gO6en tein ShuB geieuert
luurbe, 9e9eu $4,000 - 10000 Mnnu,
General Mejbuen, Der BON aimberlep
Der 5um @ntiuB BON Maietiug nud
goroen 5jebt. bat tuum 5000 Mam uno
Die aubere 9oloEue, Die inter Gol. 8lu.
mer pUn Norooiten auriidt, 1T nod piel
obsleid man uunebmen muB,
oaB es beiBe 2lrbeit I'M Mafefiu9 berum
geben wiro. 8arum ibri9ens Die @nt.
iesuns oieles lesteu BON ben 8Oeru be.
to9erten 8layes ni9t eiiriser betrieben
wiro, 1T unerftnbliA, es miibts benn
iein, baB 9orb Roberts iid ideut, grOBe
2ruppenmalien ubne Iidere 8erbinoung
nit ben 9epOts mad gturOeu 5u entiens
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23
3nno f6an.

8retUria liegt, BON 30 ben
Bergen umseben, 27O Meileu bon
8luemiOntein entfernt. Die Sriteu ba=
ben nlip nod einen iueiten unb einen
re9t be 9werlid1en ge9 uOr ii9.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

9luBer Der ertpGbnten grmee Itebt cine
pierte in Der nDroliheu 8apfolonie, De-
rem Sberleiter General &itbener 1T uno
oeren perldieoeue 9ipiiiOneu uon ben
@enerGlen @ntacre, Clements unb Sra=
bant commanoirt weroen y8ie 1tart
oieIe glrmee 1T, ipeiB man nidt genaI,
bod piro Iie uui 10000 Wann 9eidGBt
uuo oieielbe wiro, iObalO iie ibre glui.
9abe eriilllt bnben wiro, Die SGuberun9
oes enolilhen @ebiet5 pOu ben SOern,
sur Sauptnrmee oe8 @eneralfelomars
ihaIs ItoBen, nod ehe oerielbe nnh
8retpria aufbrl6t - oann nit mebr nls
$4,000 Manu.
uno mas baben bic 8Uern oieIen Nr.
meen ent9eaen5uIteaen? 90 piel man
weiB, 1000 Munn, uelde Die 3usdnge
gum 3ranspaal uon Often aus beluaben;
uielIeiht 10000 Wann inter @eneral
Soubert an Der Siiogrenje oes
9ransuaal, etma 2OOO Mann nm SRA.
ietiu9 berum un0 pielleidt 1000 -
5000 I'M 5reiItnnt bel SroonItaot uno
an nnoeren Bldben. 3ns III weni9 I'M
ger9leid nit ben rieisen 9ruppenmui'
len Der @n9Idnoer, uber Baaroeberg
miro lih trOBoem nldt iuieoerbolen.
g8as nod BON Yoern oorauBen" itebt,
miro iid nah uuo nnd IN Die Tronss
paal Bette 5uriid5ieben, no Glles in Ge.
reitidoit 1T, bem groBen qorb Roberts
einen @mpiang gu bereiten, Der i'm feb
bait eriuuern miro an bas S6idinl oes
nrmen Buffer, Der inter iortwGbrenoen
ShlGgen orei UtOnnte Oergebli6 per
iud)t bat, 9aoDimiib 5u entieBen. glub
fir Roberts miro Die Belt tommen, ben
9ampiesmutb Der Boern tennen 5u Ter
nen, aud ieinen Truppen wiro troB ibrer
lebermadt ein oOmernOes Snlt Suge
ruien meroen.
gger meiB, Oh bic wilbe }reuoe Der
Gnaldnoer ilber ibre neuli6en @riOl9e
nidjt5u Sitern wieOer in 10 tieie Erduer
peruanbeltiIt, mie iie Dor orei Rouuteu
gtQ. @nolanb ons 8eibnadtsieit OeroOr'
ben hot
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

r.a- gsi Gusmabl Don 9oniirman.
ben @eiaenisn beutsu Gle ssi. aud an
R 0 bt. graun ben 9sarl CTR. gu
uelier, Der itc:s bas Bette jAsbsn uiSs
brighten 9rejisH Bat.
3I23spi Z :. bo. 1OOG.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

@iue Sepeid)e
an elm 9teus
0orter Slatt
BON Bretoria
ia9t: YSbr
RDrre1bonDeuf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

Eay" Roberue isbr i66ne 6uh.
uaoeln, nit Sunslsn 5mitntionsn
bsies! 81 urb nuiudrts bel sRo bt.
Braun 6sm 9sarl Ctr. 5uUsIisr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

IT, @ebr Iiuman. 9eidenbeiiatter uno
6inbaliumirer, liG llS &. 4. Ctr. Raft
beitelluna 42G z. .. Ctr. ooer altes Eel. 705.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

tT @cbrubcr JeBier, geineVo
beiiatier uno giubaliamirer, 100 iiioIide
3 StraBg EoJ t7l76Dt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

s7'- Trani Iillman & 60, geideubeitotter
uno 9mbaliauirer, 507 Wan StraBe. Nltes
uno neues Eelepbon. (lsnou6gftD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

Ser SsriebensuOridlns
Der grdiibenten &riiser
uno SteDn bat feinen
Slang BON unterlpiirs
fi9feit, unb dbuelt in lei.
-. oSJ n.s1LL..A
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

QbOunirt aui ben ysOrOitsrn"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

Die neue 9Iias.
resel, Die nun
aud in oieiem
2anoe, lpie in
nnpn ciniliiirtntt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1900-03-23

g8~ Giebr MILLER, 9eibcubeItatter, 800
Wtntn Str &eioe Telephone 2S6.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Eipfom's Fomdegf Dream
Realized aft Last.

three tons of meat and feeding 1900 peo-
pie every hour, ard, so far as I'm able
TO estimate. doing it at profit of per
cent. You know. in the beginning I gave
8l0O60O, but the building didn't cost quite
that. and the balance, with the profits.
were going to uses in extending the sys-
tenn. l hope In time to have hotels Hike
this all over London and in every big
city in the United Kingdom before I'm
through. OF this, we have only two doors
open now, and we're turning thousands
of people away every noon. It's begun
now. Look at that"
SIR THOMAS AND THE PRINCESS.
The two floors of Sir Thomas great res
taurant had become packed, so that if
they a had S. Il. o. sign it would have
been up, and the two big uniformed door
keepers We're standing with their arms
outstretched across the main entrance,
pushing back the would-be- diners, who
made a black mass from the threshold
out to the curb, like the mob in a play
Sir Thomas was asked what part the
Princess of Wales really had taken ir
the movement that had been named for
her.
why, a very real part" he said, enthu-
siaStically. Her royal htghness has real
ly been the head and front of the whole
movement. The plan was hers-I simply
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

candles are burning in the tents and cab
ms. Outside the snow is falling, softly,
silently. l saw them lay a young woman
to sleep in the snow today, and | envied
her. 1t was weird sight to see the peo-
pie all muffled up like Eskimos, and the
mute, uncomplaining huskies hauling the
black coffin across the white field.
Far up the mouth of the Troanduick
hear malimute mourning his masters
absence. l wonder why dogs always howl
after funeral God! was ever land so
lonely, SO utterly lost in darkness? Even
the winds go by on tiptoe! If they whis-
per they say 'Hushr Not sound comes
to me save the harsh imperative 'mush,
mushn of the drivers and the mournfuI
cry of the hungry dogs All my poor
little candle is going out. l must dress
for dinner now without light. 1t is still
showing. 1t showed on our wedding day,
you remember. mon chere. And you spent
S1.5o0 for flowers. Good night"
That was all she ever wrote In her
diary But the barman, who had been
her friend. who had loved her without
knowing her paSt-almost without know
ing her-told US that she had been very
unhappy in Dawson One night they miss
ed her at the theater. The next night she
failed to show up. and on the day follow
ing the manager called at her room. That
afternoon he sent a doctor up and two
days later an undertaken
And this man with the wide blue eyes
and pale hair had been her husband. She
had been dead a year when he came to
camp Now l understood the meaning
of that melancholy chorus to his sad
song:
she had fifteen hundred dollars
Worth of flowers at her wedding;
,,t The poor girl, at her funeral.
She didn't have flower.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Gents all right a-heel and toeing!
Swing EN-; kiss EN-, If you kin!
On to next and keep a-goin
Till yer hit yer pards agi int
Gents to center; ladies round 'emI
Form a basket: balance alii
Whirl yer gals to where you found EN-!
Promenade around the haiii
Balance to yer pards and trot 'em
Round the circle double quick!
Grab and kiss 'em while you've got EN-
Hold EN- to 1t If they kick!
Ladies. left hand to your sonnies!
Alaman! Grand right and left!
Balance all, an swing yer honeys-
Pick EN- up and feel their heft!
Promenade like skeery cattle
Balance all and swing yer sweets!
Shake yer spurs an make EN- rattlel
Keno! Promenade to seats.
Here, as at the other resorts roughly
dressed men are reaching over the tables
to place their money. A young woman
in a neat tailor-made gown stroIls about,
nodding and calling men by their first
names. She plays roulette for a little
while and then stroiis out. She appears
not quite a fit here. Spite of the cold,
mechanical smile that plays about her
once pretty mouth, her eyes are still
beautiful; deep. dark and almost bewiteh-
ing. But that light must fail soon. She
is burning her candle rapidly.
If the prompter could be suppressed and
a blue-eyed, brainiess woman who
screams occasionally would go to sleep,
this camp. away up here in the shadow
of the North Pole would be as quiet as
Jerusalem and almost as safe for man
or woman To walk about in.
A young man is dancing with a young
woman in a long skirt. They appear to
be perfectly happy. They are to be mar
ried after the ball. and they are going
Outside"
A spare man. with wide blue eyes and
pale hair is leaning on the end of the
bar. reading a poem to some friends.
ROMANCE OF SADNESS
When the poet had gone out 1 culti-
waited the barkeeper, who had a woman's s
diary in his vest pocket and her story by
| heart.
This is the story of the woman:
They were married at Montreal under
| the rose. 1t rained flowers that day The
streets were crowded with carriages 1t
had been a case of love ,on sight with
both of them. but they quarreled, as the
best Of lovers Will. and he went away to
the Klondike. She tried heroically to live
without him. but she was woman who
could not live without love. She followed
him. He took the Edmonton trail She
| went in over White Pass and passed him
on the way. When she had been ten days
in Dawson she wrote In her diary: Had
one meal today, $3.50; not ten cents left. :"
Three days later she wrote:
I'm hungry. Saw a man pay SIT to-
day for head of lettuce that grew in
tomato can
The next day:
Il feel now that you have forsaken me.
Six months-there Is no trail as long as
that. Well. I'm going to work tonight
The manager of the theater has just left
me. I am to take dinner with him and
then I am going to work in his theater-
| to rustic the boxes, he told me. / pre-
sumo / am to take the coupons and show
| the people to the proper seats. But first
We are to dine at 8 o'clock. I think he
said. Mon Dieu! three hours more and
tshave tasted three days. Two hours of
the long. long night have passed. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

London Correspondence New York Press.
When Sir Thomas Upton made tie be-
ginning. a few days ago. Of what prom
ises to be Europes bigge st and MIST re
markab!e system of cheap eating houe es
for the poor, he realized what has been
his fondest dream ever since he was a
boy. 1t has been a dearer dream even
than to win the, Americas cup, for he
has cherished it longer. He told me 50
himself. when he served as guide through
the mysteries Of the Alexandra trust.
You can tell by the name of the place
that the Princess Of Wales has something
to do with this latest enterprise of ;he
famous Yachtsman. She is a sort Of part
ncr. helped plan some features of the new
building, and has taken an interest in 1t
that doubtless is valued by Sir Thomas
much more than the half million dollars
he gave to start the scheme. She not
only permitted the SYSTEM to be EaTe1
after her. but appeared on the scene on
the opening day. bringing her husband,
the Prince OF Wales with her. More
over. when these royal personages had
made an informal inspection of the build
ing. they sat down at plain table, with
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

out cloth, and ate for luncheon exactly
what the coster boys and girls about them
were eating. meal of three courses that
cost precisely cents.
OVER IN LIPTONVILLE.
The yellow stone building that sie
Thomas money has created is in City
road. the land Of factories, Of tram cars
and people who abuse the eighth letter of
the alphabet. 1t is only a step from the
jumbled aggregation of factory buildings
and warehouses In which Sir Thomas has
made most of his fortune, and the writer
called at his offices there first to have a
talk with him about his plans.
Sir Thomas was out. but his secretary,
or rather his chief secretary, for he has
six or seven around, said: IF you'll look
In at the Alexandra In ten minutes you'll
find him in the thick of it. I give you
that tip because you're an American, AMI
he'll be glad to see you. If you'll look
Into that little office there you'll see a
whole line Of people that are waiting TO
see him. 1 haven't told them where he
Is" The crowd alluded to was. in fac,
dense and impatient. 1t began with a
a subscription paper in his hand, and end
ed with a brisk-leoking citizen who had a
clock with Real Irish Whisky printeI
On its face that he wanted Sir Thomas to
accept for his office
SIR THOMAS IN HIS GLORY.
1t was just noon when the Alexandra
building was reached. and turbulent
stream Of the unwashed was surging into
1t so furiously that the four quick girls
on each side Of the big front doors
couldn't come anywhere near to gather
Ing IN the multitude's fourpence halfpen-
nies-and dealing out the round b a So
checks in return-half fast enough to keep
the wide passage from being chaked.
Sir Thomas Upton was standing in the
center of the hall. talking with Col.
Knowles, who was with him in New York.
He is looking somewhat thin, but had all
his well known energy about him. He
, wore silk hat, frocl1 coat and black
trousers. dotted waistcoat and q white
Ascot tie. and became Immediately
wreathed in genuine smiles at the men
ton of America. He was, however, full
of his present project
i don't know which IS the most fun -
he said. sailing off Sandy Hook or
watching that grimy crowd fight to>get in
here to decent food IN clean, light build
ing. L think this is pretty great, but OF
course it's somewhat an experiment. so
far. Successful though. We're using
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

heart and her mother, 1t behooved him to
blow them Off. as you say in America,
to Claridge's or to the Savoy, but now
he'll bring EN- here. He'll be even little
more lordly than ever in order to carry it
off, too, for he'll be saying to them, DO
you know what this is? This is the Alex
andra, where the Prince and Princess of
Wales take luncheon Z"
I saw him half an hour later at his
Office. Charles Russell, who accompanied
Sir Thomas to New York was also there,
and promptly began to talk of last fall.
Sir Thomas was asked his opinion Of the
war.
Il approve of it, heart and soul,' he
said
"And what message will you send to
American"
Send my heartiest good will and
wishes he said. merrily. especially to
all the pretty widows"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
MQM Scenes I'm DaQpgon.
Wash Yer Neck Means ''Eave Drink y
Rhythmic Calls for the Merry Dance

open and free Gf you have the dusO. bat
it is all business. quiet, earnest business
There is no loud talking over the tables
Only the soft clink of glasses. and the
softer click of the chips that pass in the
night, the burr of the roulette wheel and
the swish of a siIken skirt disturb the
stiffness that hangs over the groups Of ST.
lent men who are crowding about the
gaming tables-pushing their dust to-
ward the till. They seem ever to be say
ing: "Oh, MIR. Gambler, please take my
money and let me go to bed. ! am 50
tired" And he takes it. slowly. 1t seems
at times, bat very surely. All about in
the wide hall where the men are specu-
lating groups of miners are showing mug
gets and discussing the probable richness
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
FL >F||>|||

Railways Ready Relief cures the worst
pains in from. one to twenty minutes
For Headache whether sick or neryous1.
Ioothache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago. pains and weakness in the back
spine. or Kidneys. pains around the liver
pleurisy: swelling of the Joints and pains
OF all kinds, the application of Railways
Ready Relief will afford fTnmedfafe cas-.
and its continued use for few days ef..
fecfs permanent cure. Sold By Drug
Kists FE Ss'Dr" "0 GET RAD7FAYsS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
WORTH wIE5lSSurIN I5S COLD.'

HoXBAN. I. t.
DIR. RADWAY C CO.. New York
Gentlemen: 1 send Enclosed NJ o., for
which you will please send me one dozen
Railways Ready Relief and one dozen.
Railways Pills. Your Ready Relief Is
considered hereabouts to be worth its
weight in gold This Is why l am in
duced to handle 1t. 1 have handled =
On 1or some time. but I consider the r.
r. r. far superior to this. as it gives bet
ter satisfaction. ]. NJ. ALEXANDER,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
She had fifteen hundred dollars
Worth Of flowers at her wedding;
The poor girl at her funeral,
She didn't have a flower G8-1

Her Husband.
Dawson Is not like the average Cana
dian camp, says the Philadelphia Tnqui -er.
In Rossland, for instance. the poor work
Ing man must stand for hours in front
Of an inanimaIe slot machine in order to
get rid Of his days wages Neither is
Dawson like the old. wild, wide-open
camps Of the Pacific coast, ncr the more
modern camp Of Colorado. There are no
deep-lunged loafers with long guns, and
only few with long hair, though It costs
dollar in Dawson to amputate ones
tresSes.
There is gambling, to be sure, vide
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
IN THE DINING ROOMS.

Sir Thomas wheeled and led the way
into the big dining rooms, with high.
white ceilings, and huge windows through
which the sunlight was pouring-each
room capable of accommodating 500 peo-
pie. The newspaper man was carrying
camera, before which Sir Thomas had
consented to pose. and before the visit 10
the dining rooms was made the host sug-
gested that 1t would be as well TO leave
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Er IS AN ACTUAL FACT si,as dur!ne Che
year 1899 the u. S. Mail brought me
more than twenty thousaad ietters,
containing such expressions ~ 's0od
Bless Yeu," ''aaay Heaven Bless YOU" .dWondcg.
Workers Certainly Work Wonders," and Kin.
dred outbursts Of delight and thankfuiness from
happy men whose weakness had been turned 70
strength by the use Of WendeE.W WogkeEs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
YOUR kIDNEYSI

tUUK MUNET0J
After you tire Of using eAaso-
out any beneklt, use WOHDER.
WORKERS and be forever rid
OF those dull pains Ia your
back. Discard that old 9oEY
iGea OF pain in the kadaeysh
and have all your BLADDER and
urinary troubles cured, and
yeur nights made Tee&fu1 BY the
aGe OF naturc'B greatest assist.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
Read NV Affidavit Of Protection.

DO EOLEMNLY gWEAR that isss Eaan Shrso
week wseas, use o. sSck.s %opd3rs WORKERS by ne
Nervous Exhaastton, Pain in the Back, Aad an BR-
DO 6OL1ANLY SWEAR that the paekaRez ss
this remedy sold by me at ONE DOLLAR oon3nin
thcCURE In my case, o-~Sso-1
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

J x
>##
} &#&
)&M&M
I l&&k##
i%#%& x
(&#x#%
(#M##
(M&#
(#s$
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

Gents all right a-heel and toeing!
Swing EN-; kiss 'em, If you kin!
On to next and keep a-goin'
Till yer hit yer pards ag'ini
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22
WHO IS THIS GEORGE S. BfCK?

TIRED MEN.
II you are the unfortunate
victim OF IAck OF nerve You
know IL, and il would be use
less to detail the symptoms to
you. You can depend upon it |
s,aSs-sss sSns NcnSsSSE1 rSs = I sorxSrs re-
tenn OF the tired man, and give
the proper functional ectfoaa
70 all the vital organs. Be the
kind Of a man you ought 70 be
yes, be q mani
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

out cloth, and ate for luncheon exactly
what the coster boys and girls about them
were eating. meal of three courses that
cost precisely cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-22

| Old MANI |
Thousands OF old men who
tkought their remaining DAYS
Ion earth would be few now
sbiuss ths dEy that they COM
menced tha use OF this Ereateet
of all paiz killers and genuine
istrengvh builders- eNf0nder-
iWork era will bring about a
degFeo Of health md strength
Ifor ycu away beyond the aver
l Gge man OF your years, and give
tyou great peace and comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-31

present year. the British '.l L.
better prevention OF accidents '" l't,
ways. received The assent 'i tN' 4'''"
end became "a law.
The board ut trIl. one ui 'H.
pUmtnts of The government ~ 49,
cl with extensive power ana la 'l.al y.
with the carrying 11t of tne p''''-, .l l5
oi the safety appliance h" l'i .
authority o. given 'H. o.aIl W e.I..'.
n this respect Than me Dhil'I 49,,
statute gives tha Interstate l"N'in'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-31
An EASTERN PRESIDENT
London Advicc- About Successor q
or. uuntInGtuh.

C.P. Huntington.
A London dispatch says that Coils
h. Huntingdon successor Is president
OF che Southern Pacific railway win
not De- amy man now Identified with
Tine management oI lhe Southern Pa
D.Hr N1H that Jna great railroad build
90 ls dead. the interests which for sey-
uIul years controlled the majority OF
the stock of the southern Pacific proc
pose tY take O. more active part in the
operation ul Che system The hrst step
t0 Doe taklu BIS tha injection OF new
blood into the management This
news comes from an authoritative
source.
Charles III. Tweed who was the cone
hIguraI advisor off Mr. Huntington
and who now holds the position Ul
second vice president is mentioned ln
New York as the probable successor lo
Air. Huntington.
Mr. Tweed. 10 can De stated sin NOT
Doe made president OF the southern Pa-
boy the controlling interests :. is felt
lLlt tho road WIll Doe greatly benefited
by the infusion off ucU methods Mr.
Tweed WlIl have however prominent
place 100 The management
THE presidency ul lue southern Pa
Cilc VIII Doe offered within a day ur
two 90 one of the ab.ast railroad men
loo America. "a man who is now the
president ul one u. .u. greatest roads
Boo the East Although Doe lia "a very
comfortable berth whore Doe Dr.. Do is bee
IggeI Doe win boz glad t0 round 11 nIs
railroad career uN tanrs tne more im-
D.