davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
RA0IANTLY HAPPY,
Chauneey Depew Married Three Times
IN Two DAYS.

IN Two Days.
Nice. Dec. 2S.-Tbe marriae. .,s g..
stor Chauncy NJ. Depew to Misc NJ.
Palmer was celebrated at the An,ari-
can church here today following tbo
ceremony OK the Catholic marriage So
vice at Notre Dame.
The wedding party first attended, %
low mass at Notre Dame. caIabrsta5
~ tather Crepauc, formerly an oe71
&C. in the French army. Oh oiii-
shortly before noon the party nro-
ceeded TO the American church v,b5ct,
was crowded 10 excess and beautif11Tl,,
decorated. The Rev. DR.. Adanso,, -
hciated. A guard Of honor Of fen bl,7e
jackets from the United States cr,,i-e~
Albany stood at the entrance ~ -,
church. After the ceremony. the wed-
ding breakfast was served at the ,ifIs
OF the Countess de Sers.
The wedding was quiet and unosten-
tatious and the wedding at the A17er-
lean church was very simple. Rv sna-
cial request the vocal music consisted
only Of one central song. "Oh Fair. on
Sweet and Holy. rendered by Miss
Tucker. There were no bridesmaids.
Only those officially connected With
the wedding attended the ceremony at
the Catholic church.
The party then drove to the Ameri-
can church, where the principal Amer
lean and English residents had assem-
bied.
Outside was an awning decorated
with American and English fags. or
ficers from the United States squadron
occupied the second and third news
The wedding march from ''Lohengrin''
was played as the couple walked M the
aisle. They are almost the same
heighth The bride a TAN, slender
brunette was sttired in a simple gown
Of satin trimmed with orange bios
SONS. Senator Depew. who was radi-
antly happy, wore a white flower at his
button hole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Chlistmas &c. Declined

The distress in Berlin is shown nv tho
Iaet that the sales Of Christmas trees
were 100000 less than in 1900. me n,er1
chants have begun to feel the effacts
or the love- purchasing powers of tho
people. Some hnanciers refer to the low
money rates and to the demand Tor for
elSn loans as indications Of returniy,e,
commence. More careful critics of t6e
Eituation, however see therein evidences
OF deei'-seated lack of confidence In
GeEInany's business situation Which
prevents any new industrial undertaII-
ings' IN spite Of the low prices of raa,
materials and low rate Of wages. Tho
papers say no Improvement NAV he e.
pected while the uncertainty reoa,5i,1.-
commercial treaties lasts.
A summary Of Germanys naval ac-
tiYlty during the year 1901 shows that
iour oatueships were launched 49,
that one armored cruiser, one g1Jnboat
several large torpedo boat 5es+ro,-e,. :,
S sda IouI coast defense vessels have
Deen remodeled. Other vessels have s1so
baen remOdeled. ''iaU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Mems Suits and 0vercoats to $500
For $14.50.
Entire stock Of mems suits and over
coats at $3.50. Choice from SIS. $50.
$780, S35 kinds. an furnishings Won
derfully reduced. AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

10 aHa BIIage W0Tk J SpetiaIlE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

To Parents and Guardians.
Have your children taught dancing
at Landrum's p West Third South.
Not the cheapest, but the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Hundreds of pairs, $500 and
$3.50 values, Box Calf, Velour
Calf, Coltskin, etc. Plenty Of nice
styles for dress, street or business
wear, good values at regular price.
Now they 60 at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
COMMON TROUBLE.
Thousands Suffer From it Without
Knowing It's Real Character.

Thousands Suffer From it Without
Knowing It's Real Character.
10 trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think that their nerves
are to blame, are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines and
spring remedies; the real seat Of the
mischief is lost sight Of; the stomach
is the organ to be looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach. nor
perhaps any Of the usual symptoms of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows itseli not in the stomach so much
as in nearly every other organ: in
some cases the heart palpitates and is
irregular; IN others, the kidneys are
affected; IN others, the bowels are
troubled, with loss of flesh and appe-
lite, with the accumulation OF gas, sour
Tisings and heartburn
Mr. A. ". Sharper of No. 81 Pros
pect street, Indianapolis, Ind. writes a.
follows: "A motive of pure gratitude
prompts me 70 write these few lines
regarding the new and valuable medi-
cine, StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets I
nave been sufferer from nervous dvs-
pepsla for the last four years. have
used various patent medicines and
other remedies without any favorable
result They sometimes give temporary
relief until the effects OF the medicine
wore off. I attributed this to my Sc
dentary habits, being a bookkeeper
with little physical exercise. but 7 am
glad to state that the tablets have
overcome all these obstacles. for have
gained in flesh, sleep better and am
better in every way. The above is
written not for notoriety. but is based
on actual facts.
Respectfully yours.
"A. ". SHARPER.
"6l Prospect St, Indianapolis. Ind"
1t is safe to say that Stusrt's Dys-
pepsis Tablets win cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer of
the stomach. They cure sour stomach
gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep
leSsnesS, palpitatiOn, heartburn. COnSti-
patton and headaches.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach diseases by addressing Stuart
Co. Marshall. Mich.
All druggists cell full sized packages
at 80 cents.
Mems Suits and overeoats to $500
For $14.5O.
Entire stock of mems suits and over
coats al $3.50. Choice from SIS 500
$50, SIS kinds. An furnishings Won
derfully reduced. AT WALKERS.
go
To Parents and Guardians.
Have your children taught dancing
at Landrum's, . West Third South.
Not the cheapest, but the best.
100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
OUR KNOCKER
Is IN GERMANY
There With His Little Hammer
Doing Business.
THE MEAT QUESTION AGAIN
TEUToNs DO NOT FORGET THE
CANNED BEEF EPISODE.
THE MEAT QUESTION AGAIN

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-American diplomacy
IN Berlin. so far as it relates to COM
mercial controversies, is hanpered bv
the interference of the private inIer-
ests concerned. The force of the rap-
reservations Of the state department
mas been continually impaired by Amer
lean business men, acting independent
Is Of diplomatic channels.
This is tn startling purport of a
communicative made today by a per-
sonage closely related 30 the foreign Of
nee. from whom something was sought
more candid than the foreign Offices
carefully framed statements usuaIlv
are. Naturally, this parsonage can only
speak plainly for publication abroad.
Wnsn speaking anonymously he buries
the essential under the less important
statements.
lie said; Il suggest these memoir
anda Tor explaining German govern
mental views on three or four topics
mat are the subject of correspondence
with our foreign office There is the
meat question, always with US and
HkelY 10 be again troublesome in the
spring II our new inspection regulations
become imperative. Underlying the
meat dispute IS, Of course. the nrotee-
i've IaFlH idea, in which your states
men have educated us. But beyond
Ihat, now can you blame us if we ex-
clude canned meats after the embaIrned
beef testimony
Remember Our Canned Beef
Public opinion here has mos nm
pleasant recollectiOns Of that TESTIMONY
ana is now irritated by the boastful mt,
terances Of representatives. Of the great
meat firms whose attitude is that
whether the meat is good OF bad. Ger
many must buy il, as they cannot raise
enough for their own use. These firms.
may say, are striving TO reach the
German government by influences ont
sue or your state department. Much
or the trouble we arc giving American
insurance companies originates in the
inUFlgues of these great concerns
against each other in order to secure
a semi-eXclusive field. They have filed
several cases in cur foreign Office with
secret documents against their Amer
lean rivals, such as so-caHed exposures
OF InethOds Of doing business and at
lacks On the integrity Of their financial
operations and investments. Our case !
AGAINST the foreign insurance companies
IS upheld by briefs against them. nre-
pared b. their rivals in their own cour- /
Try"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

LANDRUM TEACHES DANCING
As TT SHOULD BE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir Of Life Discovered by
Famous DOCtOr- Scientist that Cures
Every Known AiIment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected that Seem
Like Miracles Peri0rmed~The Secret
Of LOHg Life Of Oldea TimeSReyived
The Remedy is Free to All Who Send
Name and Address.

eFter years Of patient study. and deIv-
ms mo the dusty record Of the past. as
ven as IolioWiug modern experiments in
W. Kidd, l7o6 First National Bank build
lng, Fort Wayne. Ind, makes the start
ing announcement that he has surely
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

9err Sobn @epraud, Der iid in
Dem neu erOHneten @ei9dfte nit iei.
mem 3beilbaber zines faum ermarteten
@rfolses erfreut. reiite anfanss Der
Wo9e in @elbditen mad Welroie,
no man ben reeaen @ei6ditsmann
tets Serne iiebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
STE ano,leoenb.it einer neuen

STE Angelesenbeit elmer ieueu
Bride Gber ben Saut &iper an BEN
psa ct. Gloub mad ct. Soiepb fab.
rexben Sobtmese wtrb laut NusIase
he's SorNsers Der Snperuiioren pom
Somn st. @loub benz Stabtratb tn
elmer ipssiellen Sisuns u%nterbreitet
perben. Sas gountp lift miuens. bic
Sdlfte Der NIT benz SrIdsnbau uer'
sunbenen Soften gu trasen, une Conn
Ct. GlouS. srwartet, OaB lt1 Sa.nl
Gloub sleidfaus fur Die Der Stao'
;utrdslide Iuselesenb cit ms @el3trr
lesen mtrS.
- Gin aus vunlsren eeut" suSam
aenseIestes Suo bate leste @od'
aue Sorssbrunsen setrOffsu. INN etnem
arosen @aarenlaser ltleuniscn Ib'
ias in 81. glouo 81 uerldaNen. Gin
2otat mar semietbet uub baS Ansei
gen bslorst, eS feblte nur nod bas
XGsrnotbpenbisite, bic Saitimmuns
Ses lObli&en Stabtratbs. Sn elmer
Sou iener G6rperi9att sebaltenen Der,
iammluns wurbe ben Srsmben Ser
saufsiiseas ueruetsert. barob bas erie
Seine Baaren mad Sauf &apibS
ara9te, no TN attea gourtbaule beu.
te Elm u,ebrtdsiser S@leuoerusrtaaf
ieiRes anfans uirant. Sas alte
6ourtbauS piro babei ieinem friiteren
3wede. re@t eiele Ssute na5 Saut
&epibs gu sies.n, tienen.
- Die Sotiterer Sartel & brtiw
5asen fi9 ewti9lefen, in ct. Stoao
etn gei9dft su'stabliren; tie wersen
t5 beim R6belsdnbler u. S. Soniel
GnrthteH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Neire'Orope.

Sobn 8onemeper bate leste ISOLDE
bas unsliid, bic Greppe binunter In
ben Seller gu itirSen unb ii4 berart
81 uerleben, baB er bas 8ett bitten
muB.-Sn Der Samilie Wsi6 Winter
bat iid Elm Stammbalter einseiteut.
Slid oasu! = Sattlermeifter Srib
Srodmann bat ii6 BON Der Sbee, baB
gum Pferoeseldirr aud Elm Yferb &c
bort, perleiten %laiien, einen Saul gu
f%aufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Hss Der umSeSeab.
9slo Sprixa.

~Nt W. VhuotSstS WIN NNuI1tu"
rad &merite befanb fid IN Sseleitnn!
bes Serr Otto @slf pea bier better
- Sabre cite Sdspieeermutter uni
Nutter bss bo9p. p. SauliEus, >,
6. s., psn StiGrpater, bei Dem bit
betaste Nrau o Den Strapasen be,
bsi6wsrl:t9en 8siIe assrubt Mdb:
rens ieinss @stlens in Seutidlaus
fauf:e Strr @olf in Der Stdbe Dor
Sirgen am &bsiu mtDrere Suoer ed:
ten Hbeiapetu idr ie;nen GroBbanoel
81 @eiEen uuo eiaroreu. Sa Ser'
Boil ein aussesei9neter .%Seintenne,
1T, ftebt ieineu &unoen ,eiu Sropfsr
-perlenoeu SraubeniCftes III naber Nus:
f5t.-Sie traf bic betritenoe Ha6'
ri1t eth, baB Der Is Sabre alte So
Sann, Sobu oes friber bier mobubafi
4ewecnen Serrw .Sobn taiewel, an
eonrsas auf Der sSasS bur@ eineE
SlinssniduB. Der ii1 ~5ufduiser 8eiie
entlut, 81 ieinem unermcrtet friber
s3ebsrsenbe ~setemmen ;iit. Der "a
srilieSaiemel ru;rb CON bier aus berg
sides 8eileib befunoet. = 6err Otto
Botf bot benz Srauereibeii Weli
IN Saiamater Elm anertbpsiles @eipann
Pferoe uerfauft. peldes. 6rans 8ie=
frpoon bier uber Sanb an leinen ueuer
Seftimmunssort bsadte.
Sitth s5aaa.
Sonueritas Abeab biess Der Stcbt=
ratb cine Seriamutians in welder Ell
ne S.oinans bstreF5 grsauuns einer
,sleftrii9en Sasn ia oieier Staot ser
feieHiouroe. SieS rsibans sutbdlt sg5ti
Settionen uRs siebt poafdnoiae @r=
fldrurg uber oes. mas Don Der @eist=
i6aftzo erlansi spiso. um bic Saew in
Gang 81 briaseu. Gle Ssrren 8. So.
8arren BON $ittsb4ra. ia, Sosn
q. @soos uon SEEM gorf uno Sofia
9. WeSasue uoa 0riaba, Reb., BIZ
ben Die @eieuidaft. Oa Der Staot=
ratb ibnen bic Serlangten &eseredte
r.. 10 3ewiuiste. tit,e5 siemsi9 li1er.
Ses bic Sabn sebaut merSen miro.
GaB biefslbe Elm eroBer 0ortbeil fur
eittle SAILS iopie Wtosriion gountp,
faas BITE ansetinoisten Sldne rsermirf=
hdtperaen, mare. ties,auf BET .Sanb.
9sraA.
Die Ttrma Bend &c Gang mirb
nddfteS .Sgiihiabr BIER ea,e 3iselei
eroHaen. Ser 9ebm murse poneinem
6adeunbissn uuteright, unb .finer
ausisse nod miro bic Sorab. 3iegelei
einea s'aititein l~ieferu, rpeider ellie
anberea in bisier sausen uz5 grosen
nmsescub on 8orsislihteit BEL .1usi
tenn Ibertrift.-Serr souis 9lbmaEn
5at eine aniteGuns als 8eHsaoer Der
ct. gleHb @racerp 6irma aKgenom~
men. Inner Souls" pirb aD obne
9meifel al5 re9ter Wann ar1 rs9ten
Slase ertpftten.
st. Soieb6.
Wit anberen Sasoliebbabern aus
ct. @louo sinsen leste 8ode Die
Serren Nid. eoio unb Soiepb Sdwa:
gel pom bier auf bic 8irid mad 8ifs
Safe, unb wie INNER 10 ermieieu lid
unlere SdSer aud oieSmal pieber oils |
9eabte S4lsen. &eidlid belaoen nit
Seute febrten bic beioen Mimrobe Sam=
Rag abenb gu Wuitern" surid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Die berrliGen anbenten iino ansetommeA Ii
ausgeitent. Muiifalisdes Brosran
adtet bic na6itebenben Ereile uno brinst bic GIN;
Artit,l 10 p~ertaaft uie anse,eist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
8atGns.

9err Nnton @ieoele, rpel9er bier
cine 3ieselei in Operation bot, mirb
golo Sprins nit elmer aleihen en-
tuitrie besliden. Sene Orti9ait bot
ibm einen $500 Bonus fir iein I'm:
ternebmen seiidert. bas er cine Bier
tel Wsile 0itli9 pom grlb Spring
ausiibren wiro. Sc beiBt, baB Der
eebm iid ausseSetdnet fur 3ieselnein
Sabrifalion eisnet, boB er bemmah
aus ieiner neuen 3ieselei Bel Golr
Sprins Sadteine Der uortrei hi9iten
Site litfern miro. Die Nlbstt IN
terelts in ansriif senommen, uno mar
ttDarteI, no9 in bielem 0erblt Ell
srObes Nuanium a3iesellteiue in oer
neuen Cob Spring 3ieselei 81 fabri
Siren. Serrn 8lebele piro Der belt,
in leinem neuen nnternebme,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Der ,.Se0rbesra"-D0xnerAAs BEN II. setober 1901.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
New Mnms1.

$ysrr Simou Ytau, pel9er Sabre
lang gu ben promiuentsu Sarrneru bie=
Ter @smeinbe seborte uno ii6 elmer
reGt groBen SS%reunoesaabl gu erfreuen
bat, CAT ben Sarmeriteno a~ufseseten.
I'M Oh: Der Settle ietnec ebrenmertaen
8eme5lin BEN AbeRo 'ieines 2etens
in &aas uno 3ufrieoenbeit gu seaie=
Ben. 'Gr bat su piefem s3uede bic
idone &eiioeus bes germ Gaspar
Sdo ar in Welroie setauft, bic er
nit sen SeiniSen bereits beSosen Fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

SEER $. @enelmaun, S6mieser=
iobn Der in ct Gloub mobnenoen
camille 9einri6 GDelbrot. bat feline
1ier 9eleSene Narm uertauft unb miro
I In @etm mad Senuer, Sol. pe,legen,
mohin i'm Die beiten @inl9e feline,
bieliSen 6reunbe be9leiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Saut &apiss.

Der 'iinfunoiies,isidsrise Saleutin
SimseE ,wurbe in ieinem S;unsseieaeu=
beim tobs aufsefunoen. Ser entlee
lide 3nitano Der eei9e lieit baranf
i9lieBen, rsaB Simseu idon Dor mtn=
oeitens sebn Easeu zines pl0sliden
Sooes eeforben mar. Seia9 eii9t mas
fat sduslitbl pon Staten msssefreiien.
gs lit nidJt befannt, Of Der @tnlieoler
Serruanose tbinterlaiien ba9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
2ate 1earp.

Serr s. 90. 5ilser uno 5odter
&atberina finb Wontas, ben Z. Oc=
tober, in Seem Sort selanbet uno mad
furSem aufenibalte in Chicago am
Oouneritas seiuno unb mohl in ben
&reis Der a~nseb0risen suridsefebrt,
mo ibnen pon Sernanbten uno Nreun
ben Elm bersli9es Wlufommeu entae
gen sebradt wurbe = 9err Srans
Wasoner pom &ldmonb bat bic tduf
LID iibernommsne gilenmaarenbanb
lang bes Is. Wupres i6rmli9 e%r6ffuet;
10 uerfiist &oscoe jest iiber einsn er
taDrenen Sle6l6mio. 9err Wupers
MISUNDERSTANDING lit nod nidt ee
nib. -@etraut purOen Oienitas yer,
ytif. Srant nit Sri. Waria S6ilel
ourd ben bo6u. Yiarrer P. @incens.
9. y. Den Grau : geremonien
lolste elm redt gtmiltbli6es 6odseits
lett. Oas ;un9e Faar miro len l,eim
in Bone Belle, q. o., mo Der grdu=
tisam cine Tarm b,list, auu1laseu.
Sllf gum Sunbe!
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
AGAINST STATE REGULATION.
Women suhrasists object to Intro
duction of European system.

Women Suffragists object to Intro
duction of European system.
Minneapolis. Mimi, June 4.-State reg
ulation of vice was one of the leading
topics at the morning session of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. A telegram on the subject from
the Philippine Commission to Secretary
Root dated Jan. II, 1901, was made the
occasion for the adoption of set of res
olutions earnestly protesting against the
introduction of the European system OF
state regulated vice in the new possess
sdons of the United States" and Declaring
that official regulation of vice, while low
ering the moral tone of the community is
quite ineffective in protecting public
health.
The resolutions reported by the commit
tee set forth and reaf1rmed the argu-
ments for equal suffrage and recited the
progress made by the cause.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President-.Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Vice President at Large-Rev. Anna II.
Shaw.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Kate
Gordon.
Recording secretsry-Miss Alice s.
Blackwell.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harriet T. Upton.
First Auditor-Miss Laura Clay.
Second Auditor-Dr. Cora Smith Eaton.
Miss Gordon of New Orleans who Is the
flrst representative from the extreme
South, among the national officers, sue
ceeds Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
PROF. HERRON'S DEFENSE.
Socialist Minister Placed on Trial
by COngregati

GrinneH, Iowa, June 4.-Prof. George
D. Heron, charged with conduct unbe-
coming a minister, was called for trial to-
day in the Congregational Church here.
Thirteen churches of the district were
represented by twenty-six Jurors eight Of
whom are said to favor expulsion, even
before hearing the testimony No de-
tense was expected and the evidence in
troduced in the Heron divorce suit was
expected to form most of the tes-
timony. Considerable surprise was ex-
pressed therefore, when it was an
nounced that DIR. Heron had sent let
ter in his own defense, dealing with his
specific case, and not with marriage and
divorce in general. The writer states
that he was called on a divine mission
as a sort of new prophet and that his
wife did not give him her sympathy and
appreciation, so that the home atmos-
phere was uncongenial. He and his wife
discussed the matter many times, he al
leges, and finally agreed to separate and
he went away that the desertion plea
might be acceptable in court
The full text of Prof. Herron's letter
shows that his only reference to his for
mer wife is as the mother of his chill
dren and that he does not lay any blame
lDon her.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
A NEW FLORIDA RAILWAY.
Seven a1urderers 10 Hang July 5.
McWlIIiams Made Adtutant General.

Tallahassee Fla. June 4.-Letters pat
ent have been granted for the ineorpora-
ton of the Tampa Bay and East Coast
Railway Company, with capital of $780,,
600 and business Offices at Tampa. The
company will build equip and operate a
line or system OF railroads, telegraphs
and telephones from a point on Tampa
Bay to Alafuf or Manatee rivers, through
the counties of Marlborough, Manatee,
Polk Brevard and Dade, a distance of
100 miles, to a point on the Atlantic
ocean.
r. G. Rhett is president B. II. Hey
ward. vice president; T. H. Haskell, sec
rotary and |. Me- Warng, treasurer
Friday July S, will be an eventful day
in Florida, Gov. Jennings having issued
death warrants for seven condemned men
who were found guilty of murder In the
first degree, James, Kirby and Robert
Lee. will be hanged at st. Augustine.
John Simmons, Henry Harrison, Bill Will
liams and Bolton Hamilton at Vernon,
Washington county, and Jas Faison at
Miami, Dade county.
Senator w. A. MaeWilliams of ST. Au-
gustine was to-day appointed adiutant
general OF Florida by Gov. Jennings.
Hon. James b, Whitfield was appointed
Florida Commissioner to the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-05
A GREAT TOBACCO COMBINE
The Giants of the Weed business
to Form Monster Trust.

New York, June 4.-The Herald to-mor-
row will say:
Details in connection with the plans
of the directors of the American Tobacco
Company and the Continental Tobacco
Company for refunding of the capital
stocks of these companies, it is officially
stated are practically completed and an
announcement may be looked for this
week 1t was expected that a formal
statement of the plans would be given
out yesterday, but the final arrangements
were unavoidably delayed
While many of the officials and directors
of the two companies were reticent in di-
vulging the exact nature of the deal, it
is understood that a new company will
be formed which will control both the
American Tobcco Company and the Con-
tinental Tobacco Company and through
them the American Cigar Company and
the American Snuff Company. At the
present time the American and CONT
mental companies each own 372
per cent of the stock of the American
Cigar Company and a control Of the
snuff company also rests in their hands.
Semi-official statements outlining the
nature of the scheme are TO the effect
that the common stocks of both the
American and Continental companies are
to be retired and in return the stockhold-
ers will be given an issue of four per
cent notes such as we're issued by the
American Cigar Company when the con-
troll of the Havana American company
was acquired short while ago.
IL 1t is further said that for every one
hundred shares of the common stock of
the Continental Company $4,000 Of these
per cent. notes will be given and that
for every 200 shares of the common stock
of the American company $4,000 of the
bonds will be exchanged On this basis,
the exchange would be equivalent to
per cent. on the Continental comDany's
common stocks and s per cent on the
American company's stock.
No statements have been made as to
the amount of capital stock of the pro-
posed new company.
Most emphatic denials are made that
the Universal Tobacco Company, which
was formed a few weeks ago with a
capital of $10.o0O,0OO will be connected
with the new comDany