davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13

DEBORAH Institute Is we'll known to
give the best and least expensive course
in Bookkeeping. Students who have a
kpowlIge Of the common branches can
finish this course in FIVE months, making
the whole course cost little more than
the cost OF one month in most bust
ness schools. Tuition 81 per month.
Mr.. Jas. S. Mikesh of the noted Kova
nix family will be in the Business De-
partment. Mr.. Mikesh will receive
training from the w~ellknown Business
College of Milwaukee; Fall term Sep.
,. Winter term Oct. rs. Srb6
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13

pefpoeltg lferre, ON syolf I Hare Of
nmisfienoelige TaliterreIier. fif til
nGrmeliespis opeipet, bpab oisi
Siiis uirfelis beIsber fig til, omiai
Dollars % Gents inapiot ION oct
te % operhopebet mantte p9re mn
Iiat. Hn err bet imioIertio naturIia
bis ilet life muligt meb Msiogtisbei
at furne iige, b~pormeget al Den MI
nprenbe @eifatning Der Ifploes Jor'
brnSclier, eiteriom So%rbrpoelierne
iterre eIler minore 8rao sper noeer
Snoflpoelie paa npriagt aqe Gins
iorboIb % Smraaoer. Men ct Be
greb on Singen fan man Dog ner
Statiitifens SirIp ifaffe iis.
Gitacne Smifb tror, ut Sen beoite
Metbo6e til at foa SpsrgsmoaIei
ianpiot mulig opflaret, cr at unoer.
isae Statiitifen for enfelte iterre
gperS Gebfommenbe. bnor ma bar
@isbcb Tor, al Spgoperne CT paaIi.
beige % fuloitGnoise. 8eo at bragg
line S%lutninaer ira bisie Spgaper
oil man bare HeiuItaiet ogina Tor an.
ore 9per. Der er itilet UNDER De iom.
me eller Iianenoe SorbolS. Vaa
8runblng berai CT Der oltina blenen
icretaaet en- H9ffe ipitematiife lin.
beriegeIier, ION her ifal fortelie ON.
tales. Oct bar Bit iia, at / Heip
gorf Gitp betales Der en- Sfat al Sc
for buer Snonoaner iom oirefte 6el.
ae al gpens 5orbrpoerpriet; ! Gan
6ronciSeo So; anofe Y1er, bpor
llnoerisgelie bar iunoet Steo ira
SD til $3.50 % mar Gountpifat.
ten inobeiattcs. fra 81 til $3.50 Tor
bper Snboaaner. @oar man pioere
% beregfer SorbrpoelierneS Soften.
DC ior BET belle 9nrb, e%riarer mon, at
ior en- gefolfning pan 100000
oct, beregnet eifer ct llolpe Al
$3.50 for bper Snopaoner. aorlis
$105, 100000 / gp. % Gountpifai.
ter at baue ,%Sorbrpoere; Conn. oe
Gountpifattcri iamme 2iemeo i2onr.
biitrifterne, ser omiatter 100000
Snbbpggere % Ell hight al ST paa
bpcr, bclsbcr lig til $45,000,000
&c ieoerole Sfatter % Sfatterne til
De eilfelte Slater, bsr l9ageS BERTH;
De belsber iig minoit til $4,000.
600. Solt bIiper oct ioalcoes 5000.
100000. Stort iom bette gelsb fan
ipnes, er bette BOG life anbet eller
mere. enb bpoo Der aarlia uobeioles
til 6cretpegelle al Sorbrpoelier. iii
oenne Gum nlaa enonu ieies DC ipng.
ileoe 6orbrpoeres antaselige aorlige
SnotPgier, ipm Sr. Smitb, anilaar
til omircnt $400,000,0 900. gilt ialt
brin9er bette Sotaliummen op til
$500, 000,0 900.
Gns Soriiano iianr aanife title
onerior oisie ubpre SaIitsrreller. men
6oriotteren | "Mcbical Heeprb" il.
GER, at ON sc life gier aroet goot.
buroe De bo9 operbeuile 6olf on, at
oct life piloe ppre ioa erfeSleit eno.
ga, ON De toa Ell Smuile mere Sn.
teresie / oisie Sing, pnaifpnoebe NE.
former oa Sorbeorineer al Spns.
ielSprienct, iprcoe ior at iaa ~aiifaiiet
De garuIe. aflGgs Wetbooer % buar.
liat SteI | Oct bele toget pco Sebano'
Iinaen al iSorbrpberue Sanoet runot.
Ger CT. ilutter ban, iraen Spil ont, at
nj alto bill baue Sorbrpbere iblanot,
affurat ion ri bill hare oe Initi9e,
men oct er pan Den anoen Sibe lige'
iaa l~iffcrt. al munecn Gorbruoer fitn-
&c reooeS ior Samfunbet, bpis ban
blep bebonNlet poa en- Monoe, Der
itoo / iterre Sarmoni meo pioenifa.
beliBe Hrircipcr.
Sale ON IurS. Ter or iprbolos.
,Nis frD liprinupr INN ,rar ~ lSrp.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13
Sra Popco
sdIeas saa.

SdDlens sag. ltnoerisseliesret.
ten | gnleoring af 9eIfpIbninaerne
MOB aomiral Sdlep er beItemt til
at iommentrGoe Sorsbag / oenne
uge, laurent E~reiioent MrainIeps
9ilitano life bIiper ioa nieeet pprre,
at oct al Den @rino maatte aniees
for tienlisit at uoiHtte Sagens BE.
banolins.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13

DEBORAH Institute Fall term opens
Sept. ,. This school leads in teaching
Arithmetic and Grammar, Tuition
$500. Free textbooks.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13

DEBORAH Institute asks its many friends
to apply these three tests to us adver-
thing: Is II sensible! Is it Huihful? Is
it TO the point.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13
SIippcr no Gontnnter.

clipper no Sonfnnter. Sinans.
miniiter Gage bar / Sirsbass be-
~llitttet at oeponere aoifiGiee Milio.
ner Dollars | observation-disclosures og
oil inblsie Soreneoe Staters Bombs
til ct geIab. Of $40, 100000. 9aa
oeiire Mtaaoe bill Sfotfommeret alt
iaa bliue fpit en- Gel al lin operf[s-
oise fontante gebolonine og flere
Eenee bill fomme / Drift.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13

DEBORAH Institute teaches vocal music,
fine penmanship. physical culture and
drawing without extra charge. Tuition
G2OO-
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13


SefretGr 0ople al GipiI Serpice
commissioner uotalte forIeoen 9aa
ongoaenoe De Gramener, iom meo oct
terlte lfal afboloes rilnot omfrina /
y~taropelten, at Der mi bar fo~rtrinliae
Gbancer for oemL iom flmoe flare
erarien. Sprlig giGloer bette
Stiuinger iom Stenoeraier og 5ppe.
priters paa Ybilippinerne. 0isie
Stiuinger o~flennes meo en- 9eapn.
DerIen al $1,000 pr. aar, Der for.
oses til S1,400 ON 6 Waoneoer oa
enonu beore SaIarer for Dem, iom
bier Jig i9rlig opgtige.
S Seportementerne / @aibinaton
err Del ogiao itaoig Spsrgsrnaal
ON manolige Stenosrafer og Sppe.
fprlters, iaa ole, iom flarer Gromen,
er fire pao anipttelie - gonlfe
pitt meo en- beIfeoen 2sn lii at be.
gpnbe meo, men meo lloiigt til burtia
6orfremmelie for Dem, Tom meo
2pgtigbeb fan greie fine Eager.
a%arttegnere er lieeleoes efteripurgt
/ Observation-Disclosures; a1e, iom
biotil bar flaret i'm gromen, err blet
aniat. Sefniferp og 99rere for Sssn.
oianerne bar goo ltbiigt til burtig
aniGttelie efterat bope taget gr.
amen. slf Dem, iom ifior giorbe iia
fpalificeret iii anipttelie / "tbe Sn.
Dian Serpice", blen ale aniat paa
fire n9r.
Gen 2oen Sftober afboloes Or.
amen / minneapolis for forifieqiee
Stiainger / Regieringens Srpfferi.
for Sppepriters, gogbolbere, ggrinb.
ipenbe, SpipnsmGno og S9ngiels.
pagt.
Sen 22oe Sftpber afboIbes Der
Gramen for Dem, iom iseer StiIlin.
ger / Marineboipital.S ieneiten. peo
apitopmaulingen, Tatentfontoret,
Siifeuofl9fninesanitaItern geir.
b%urenuet, Sngenierppienet eler iom
Wefanifere og Snoianerlprere o.i.p.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13
Teser bpit paa Straa.

Set inoremmes M alminhelie, at
bet bar oen fsr omtalte Heger, Dpi3
Hopn err Barter. iom mere enb no.
gen onben bar sgren al. Of GSoIgoB
blep pangrebet / npite GiebIif, e'tcr
at ban bupbe lfitbt Trpiibenten. Selu
Tiger S5olgoB. of bapbe Oct life pTtet
for oct polbiomme Siaa, iom H,ee.
rem iaa reioIut tilfsieoe hant. pilbe
ban bape oIfpret nof ct Sfuo moo
@trainlep. It Barter UNDER oisie
SorboIh er blepet 8ienitanb for ne.
gen Spm9rfiombeo flyer JIG ie.c.
San bar "uoitillet" iig blanbt De 10.
itiaingsbeiseenoe % trent mango
Hetise rimelispis flere END ION
n~oaeniinoe bar eiet - % iatgi line
Ieitefnapper % 3Ieoningsitpffec til
urinieIist hsie Hriier iom "Mcli.
fiber. ia, oct iorteles enoos. at
ban bar faaret i'm Sraffe op |
Smaoimffer. iom ban efterpaa bort.
auftionereoe. Weoens E,lblifum iaa.
IeSes bar IpffeIissiort Heseren meo
flinsenoe Rpnt % feterct bam paa
andre @aaocr. oil ielpfsiselie heller
life YrTiioenten % bans ~perionIise
@enner slenume Den Tieneite. ban
sioroe bam / 0arens Stuno.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13
Sibliacrc Murbplaner.

Eolitiet / Chicago tror at bope op'
oaaet ct aontplot til at tase Tr9ii.
oenten aioose allereoe Tor ct @or IL
oen, ga ban ifillbe oeItage / Storar.
meens 2eiriamling oeriteos. Naar
set oengang planlaate attentat life
fom til at bliue uoisrt, beoer Oct, par
8runoen BERTH enc % alene, at Tr9'
itbenten blep iorbinoret ira at Del.
taoe / Seiriomlingen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-09-13
s~yornbiaa Ittentatct.

XUIupIuu sttttuiuis.
On 9pse i Gulutb, Or. artbnr
gcfer, Tiger, at ban nnSer Iiolte
8olgfamp bapoe ct Spn, bpori Oct
blep bam aabenboret, at Nr11toent
Mcaiulep life uiloe Iepe til bans
Sermin bar noe. San og bans
SuItru iao % talte ON Srpan, bpis
Sannotrpf Qoftoren netop bapoe be.
m9rfet, at ban life lifte. aonen
Iaaoe, at bun bapoe trpffet Wcain.
lens Saanb noale @ange og life
bapbe ielt noeeu Zig Sornemmelie,
iom ben benoes Manb bapoe fooet
peo at trpffe 9rpans Saanb. 0ette
par neppe blepen uotalt, flyer Or.
Gcfer, isr TcainIeps Saano bleu
r9tfet irem moo ham oper Soroet,
o. ct GiebIif eiter bapSe ban fulo
fs~oruisning ON. at Gr9iibenten life
piloe blipe bIanoi De 2epenbes 5al
ON fire aar. Goftoren tiger, at ban
meaet nsoia oil tale ON bette I'll.
iGISe. ga Solf iaa allisepel life fan
foritaa iliee cling. men ianot err bet
ini Iiae eobt for oet, mener ban.
San piIbe ogiaa bare umoerrettet
Yrriioentcn ON lit Spn. Tiger ban.
bpis ban blot bnuoe troet, at ban
piISe bape taeet Oct ringeite Senipn
BERTH, men bet furSe ban 10 life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
SPENDS NINE YEARS
FIGHTING FOR LIFE

Washington, May 1-Suggestions in
printed form were fled in the United
States supreme court today by counsel
on both sides in the case Of Charles ".
NOrdstrOm, the criminal from the state
Of Washington, whose case has becbme
famous by reason Of his execution hav-
ing been delayed for nine years since
his original sentence for murder.
on behalf OF Nordstrom James H
Lewis filed his objections 10 the motion
made by Attorney Fulton on Behalf Of
the state for dismissal Of the case as
brought to the court on a motion for
a write Of error to the supreme court of
Washington. Ny. Lewis says that in
this case he has had only three days
notice under the rules of the court He
also alleges discrepancies in the record
Attorney F'ukton says that he had no
knowledge that this case was on the
supreme court docket until he arrived
IN this city few days ago, and asserts
that the questions Involved are the
same as in the NordstrOm proceedings
brought here from the federal court, in
which he says fifty days notice was
given, arid contends that the objection
- Tor delay only. He makes the same
point with reference to the criticism,
and asserts that by these tactics a per-
version of justiee IS being accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02

the south. is considered particularly
forcible.
Nteksburg, with its swarning meni-
ores Of the civil war, was reached at
$50 o'clock.s This was the first time
a president had visited Nicksburg since
the days of zachary Taylor and the
presidential parry WAS resolved With
she greatest enthusiasm. The party
disembarked just outside OF the city
at the National ceme.ery- which is To-
Penn berton surrendered to Grant
al the end of tbs memorable forty days
siege Sixteen thousand Union dead
are buried here
The party drove through the cenne-
terry and from The Grant-Pemberton
OF the Mississippi Here was pointed
out to the president the projected va
zoo canal, by which the people Of
A'icks burg expect 10 divert the flow Of
the Yazo0 into the Mississippi at this
point and restore the harbor lost in
1873. when the river changed its
From here the party moved into the
crowded. hag-festooned city. President
and Mrs. Mckinley were in an open
carriage which was swathed even to
the wheels, witt aHonal colors. The
arch of cotton bales surmounted by
Spanish daggers. on which WAS the
word. -Expansio."
At she court house square, which was
also elaborately decorated, the pres
ident was introduced by Mayor Trow-
pie. His remarks created much en-
thHsiasm.
on the way back TO the station the
presidents carriage was stopped to
give him an opportunity to address sew
eral hundred children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
STANDS By LOOMS.
United States Approves of Minister'S
Course in Venezuela.

New York. May IA 81 eCIaI 70 the
Herald Says: Venezuela VIII be given
20 understand chat the United states
has formally approved the course pur-
sued by Minister Frank p. Loomis in
his action Upon various matters i'm
dispute between the two governments
At the same time she VIII be told that
the United states relies upon her sense
of justice in the settlement OF these
matters.
INSTRUCTIONS setting forth the atti-
tude Of the characterization have been
seat blythe stats department. 10 Mr.
Russe5E charge d'affaires in Caracas.
M Russell win Immediately call upon
the Venezuelan minister for foreign
sffafrs and apprise him of the fact that
The policy Of the United States in the
several questions pending IS the same
as I'd was be s@1e withdrawal of
Minister Loom -
Diplomatic rel3reS sftatiOns are con-
siderad ample AT this time especially
in -iew Of the action Of The Venezuelan
government n expressing regret 10
Mr., Russell for the arrest OF IgDaciO Fl.
Baiz, consular ageur in Barcelona BY
It's expression Of regret the Venezuelan
government in the Qpinion Of the asi-
thorities has shown q desire - re-
move an Irritation from flle relations
existing besseen 81 and the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
GREAT BRITAIN IS
READY FOR A FIGHT

London, May 1.-At a banquet given
in his honor at GuilfQrd, insSurray to-
night, Mr.. Broderick, the secretary Of
state for war, challenges the opponents
sto his army scheme and declared that
IL Great Britain is to maintain her COM
mercial and imperial position, she is
quite ready to fight on the Nile, on the
Yang Use, the Orange river or the In
dus.
Mr. Frederick further declared that
his scheme had received the in'pra
natur Of the greatest living military
authority, and that as a government,
they would stand or fall in their de-
termination TO Improve the army With
out any delay Wherever. He would be
no party he said, With those who urge
the postpOncnent Of the application OF
his scheme until the war in SOuSh
Africa. was ended, and with the COM
inanaer-in-c chief of the army at his
back. he would not hesitate to urge
parliaTa for the necessary funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
DEMAND FROM GERMANY.
Wants Damages for Certain ExpuI-
sions from the Transvaal.

Berlin. May IA representative of
the government has Informed the
reighstags committee on petitions that
Germany had demanded e5.010, 900
from Great Britain on account of GER
tain TransTaal expulsions and that
Great Britain had refused. the demand
on The ground that She dld not wish to
establish a precedent, bdt was inyes-
tigating the whole subject
The number OF expelled persons. -
said a foreign Office representative
when the matter came up today, lis $50
of whom sixty have already been in
dempided. A part of Tie remainder
have no right to claim Indemnity be-
cause they fought against ENGLAND or
because of other patent reasons. The
sound claims, howevet, are being, Wig
oroUsly champione6
Great Britain has appointed 2 com
mittee 10 decide upon the claims. fol-
lowing Germany,s Suggestion 1t is
true that there IS no German member
of the committee, but the services of
expert advisory counsel from Ger
many have been brought into requisi-
ton"
The Ieiehstag committee ackRoyvI-
edged mat the German government
had done an that WAS possible to- rep
resent she interests Of Germans unjus Z
II eXDeIlcd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
ar MrssIssTPPrs CAPITAL,
Presidential Party Given Royal We'll
coma by Governor and People.


Jackson, Miss, May THE presiden-
tial train arrived here at II O'Clock
sharp, fifteen minutes ahead of time.
HundreeS Of people had copyrighted
10 the president. and his party TO Mis-
sissippIs capital, Governor Longino.
welcomed the president.on behalf Iofthe
people and state Mr. Mckinley ex r.
pressed delight at the cordial reception.
and the fifteen minutes stop here was
heartily enjoyed in responses to Gov
ernCr LonginO's Introduction to the
people Of the whole country Mr.. Nc
Kinley said.
i have received in she course of my
journey FROM the capital of this nation
many hearty ana generous receptions,
but none thai was more interesting or
more memorable than the welcome ex-
tended by the governor Of your state,
and / thank yOC from the bottom of
my heart. thank your governor for
his announcement that I am president
Of all the country, all the states and
ali the territories of this great country.
President by popular vote of every sec
ton of the Union, by virtue of forms
and rules laid down by the cOnstitu-
ton Of the United States
II am convinced that in our nation.
end our sense Of duty and Of honor in
every part Of the world, we stand as
one people This country of ours has
been grow ing in the past few years,
grOwIng Whet her we wanted it to grow
or not. The war with Spain started us
to growing, and we cannot help il if
we would. Cur growth has made new
problems, but the American people
haze faced them ard viii continue to
face them. We viii have our differ
ences-ueu alwsys Would--but we have
more agreemeresS than differences. We
may differ as to politics, agree as to
principles but we keep in the home
circle and settle ouf differences among
ourselves, and, which is the grandest
tribute in the world to the American
people, we have settled matters Of for
eign policy in the past to our satisfac-
ton and viii treat new ones in fear
of Cod"
Turning to his car door, the president
called on John Hay. SIR. Hay spoke
and then introduced Postmaster Cen
eral Smith. and AIR. Smith in turn in
trUduced Mr.. Hitchcock. Mr. Hitch
cock introduces Secretary Wilson, who
said:
we heard before we left Washing
ton that there was no north and no
south, but we have discovered that
there is a south and that it has a great
big heart in it'f
. Mr.. Mckinley stood on the platform
and shook hands with hundreds who
crowded around as the train started
out Mrs. Mckinley was not feeling
we'll, the president explained, AMI could
not respond To calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
SHIP BUILDING COMBINE.
Fl. F. Hunting ton and Irving III.
Scott Are Interested.

New York, May The Herald says:
At q meeting held in this city yeste--
day an agreement was reached which
wiz bring under one management fre
Of the great shipbUiiding concerns in
this country. What is of greater con
sequence to New York and TO the own
ets of ships, this port is TO have a dry
dock larger than any other in the
world, which VIII take in any ship now
ah0at or under cons ruction.
Capital sufficient for the enterprise
Is already assured, In order that OUT
side influence may not obtain control
it has been provided that 70 bonds
shall be issued. Capital stock amount
ing to S5.Q00000 win be issued and a
syndicate has already besn FORMED to
underW1ite the entire amount II. F.
Huntington. nephew of the late Coils
p Huntington, il is said, is to be. pres
ident ofsftha new concern. irving H.
Scott, president of the Union Iron
works Of San Francisco viii be vice
president and he VIII have much TO do
with the managenlent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
sToP - vIcKsBURe.
spot Where .Pemberton Surrendered
to Grant Visited by President

vIcksburg, Bliss, May I-Through
the low, rich valley Of the Tazoo the
presidential special sped southwark to-
New Orleans today Although the
president and his party did not reach
The train after the big demonstrate en
at .he memphis banquet lasf night uiS-
Tn after J o'clock the president was
80 early this morning. Several times,
l1e appeared on the rear platform and
acknowIedged the cheers Of the crowds
at the small stations with a wave OF
his hand.
Among she members OF the cabinesf
the presidents speech last night with
5ts pointed illusions 70 the principle Of
subsidies as Z means OF aniarging
transportation facilities FOR the exraud-
ing south Of greater America with the
shining picture he drew Of the COM
merciai Possibilities IN the Orient under
the "oper door policy in China to.
which his administration has secured.
the adherence of the ether powers. Is
regarded as an exceedingly important
lstterance and one which win instantly.
receive the attention Of the country
His reference 20 the action Of the Ten
uassee Legislature. which half cen
fdry ago. cIained that the cotton trade
Of the Orient belonged legii snately to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
Bns.nsss 81 - Traasnr-u.

Washington. May 1.-The monthly
circulation statement issued by the
comptroller of the currepcy shows that
at the close Of business go 1901
the circulation Of NATIONAL bank notes
amounted 20 $3.50, SIS So, an ineTeaser for
the year Of S65,aQ6, 494. and an increase
for the month of 1868 OIL The month
~ coinage statement issued by the tli-
rector Of the mint shows that the total
coinage executed al the minis of the
United States During April, 1901. was
Szltf34 6GJ, as follows. Geld. $18.1e5. Cos
silver 81, $50, o00; nsinar coins. SIS. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
VII 30 INDEPENpENE.
No Foreign General VIII Be over
American Guard in China.

American Guard IN China.
Washington, May The guards at
the American legation at Pekin wiz
not be subjected to the order of any
foreign general. OhiefaI reports. of the
latest phases of the negotiations at
Pekins as told in press dispatches. have
not reached Washington and il is sug-
gesfed as a possibility that the de-
mands in this regard Of the interna-
tionai generals are unqualihed. Still
the American legation guard viii res
tainl-its independence even ifNit is nee
-essary to thar end to remove it from
Pekin and from China The latter
course might become necessary in case
one Of the powers formally declares
war upon China and exercises its
right TO cause the withdrawal of all
neutral forces, but under existing con-
ditions the guard probably win re-
main.
Germany Evas one of the powers that
subscribed, heartily to the suggestion
of the United States that no nation
make private arrangements with China
for the enlargement o. aequisition Of
concessions, 50 the officials here are
surprised to learn that the Germans
Rave taken steps to acquire a conces-
sion al Canton It is believed here
that it was without doubt the insist
ence by the United STATES upon the
force of this agreement that checked
Russia's designs upon Manehuria for
the time being.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-02
He Is Nor DUNHAM.
People Of San dose Cal. Fan t.
Identify Suspected Murderer.

san Jose, CAL May lit is now the
opinion at the sheriffs office thar the
man Drought back from NEiehita. kan,
is not James O. Dunham the 1TcGIincy
seEtuple murderer. This forenoon scores
of people who knew Dunham intimately
came to the jail ana positively asserted
that the prisoner is not the long-sCught-
for murderer.
Deputy Sheriff Narcen. who on yester-
aaF was positfVes that the man IS Dun
nam, is today equally positive that his
IlISl opinion was erroueous- Many resi-
dents OF Campbell caxpe i'm and none iden-
titled the prisoner as the man wanted
The prisoner says that ne never made a
contessien IN Kansas that he II the Enur-
derer- lie gives the name of Charles e
CrliL and SAYS ne ~ wei known in Pu-
eblo and Cripple creek, Colo.
Pueblo colo, May l--ChaTIes r. Grill
vas formerly an advertising solicitor in
Pueblo and left here Tor Cripple cree K
ABOUT tive wears ago He was married
EVnile here to Miss SChreibeT