davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
MAY HELP, UNITED STATES.
Comment on Proposed New Taxes in
Great Britain.

New York, April pa special to the
Herald from Washington says: Eng
lands new taxes imposed to meet the
heavy charges growing out of the Boer
var, may prove beneficial to American
le5rporters 1t IS not believed that the
win AFFECT the trade s5etwe cen the United
States and the United Kingdom in any
way.
Experts OF the treasury department,
however. believe that the United
States viii profit to some degree py the
imposition of the export duty of / shfi-
ling per ton on coal shipped out of the
United Kingdom. The products OF
American coal mines have been gradu-
ally making their way into new mar
kets Tor several years past anu II IS
believed that in many places the pres
ent margin of cost in favor of British
coal as against that from the United
STATES is less than / shilling per ton,
and that the imposition of this tax,
with the consequent Increase of the
cost of British GOAL viii lead. consumers
to buy American coal. The largest in
creases are expected in those markets
which are relatively nearer to the
United States than to Great Britain,
but some Increase may be expected in
! expoats to continental Europe.
2 he imposition of an import tax or
sugars, with a differential of ? shilhngs
1 and 2 pence between refined sugars and
I sugars testing IS degrees, is looked
upon here as a stepsin the direction Of
! protection, as it is believed that this
/ differential is great enough to afford
geQnsIderable encourag cement to the
British refiners.
This may lead to a reduction in the
! import of refined sugar into the United
! Kingdom. bur as refined sugar is mo-
lgan article of export from the United
States, American TRADE Will not be af-
] fected by this. The United Kingdom
took from. the United States last veal
/ 202, S66,S55 pounds of glucose, 2.ST4.6 0i
+ gallons of InolasSes and S.279,241 gailon:
of syrup. > It is not believed that thu
trade in these articles N4ll be affected
1 materially by the tax.
4 Mr.. Gage, the secretary of the treas
ury, is not disposed to believe that th'
new taxes will affect the AmericaI
trade with the United Kingdom TO an.
material degree He doubts whethe
the export duty on coal is large enough
to give American coal any great ad
vantage IN competing markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
JUAR TEACHERs.
Interesting Institute Proceedings for
Two Days at Nephi.

Especial Correspondence-l
Nephi. April 2e.-Yesterday and today
the city has been given over to the
school teachers. About fifty of them are
here attending the Juab county teachers
institiIte. Yesterday two very instructive
sessions were held. and last night a re-
ception was rendered the visiting teachers
by the local pedagogues- The programme
rendered lis as follows.
Talk on Future Education ..-...s.-..f
..........,.-. Professor l. A Oste1n
Mrs. J. f. Grover and Miss THOMAS
Talk on school Discipline II. l.. Foote
DuscussIon led by 6. a. UdaH.
''EsvolUtioIlf of France. Professor Morgan
''Self-helps in Teaching 1880 49,
.-..-.s- .-..... 40 n SanderSon
school Government Professor Hickman
PHYSICS .-....--..... Professor Hickman
ssCiofrelatiOn of CleOrgrapily and His
torv'' .....s.. j. Oscar Anderson
The meetings have been exceptiona.ily
Interesting and were largely attended by
parents. Professor Bassett's eXhlbation
of music as taught by him in the puDhC
schools Of Nepht was greatly commented
upon, and q movement was set on foot 70
nave him oh in Eureka also next year.
Much credit is due 10 Superintendent;
Bowen and Principal w j. Brown Tor the
success of the institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
PARDONS FOR TWO GONVICTS
ALvIRo ADY AND ORLANDO
MEAD RELEASED.
Board Thought They Had Been suf-
feiently Punished-Pardons De
MED in Other Gases. -


Two inmates OF the penitentiary we're
freed ny the board OF p4fdons at zyes1
terGayIss session, Tie lucky ones were
Alviro Ady and Orlando Mead.
Ady was sentenced TO eighteen
months cor adultery by Judge Norrell,
Sept rs last He was caught with Mrs.
Melyie SMITH 9calIister Of Centeryiile
At a Richards street lodging house.,
Aug. Is, 1900 The board thought he
had been punished enough.
Orlando Mead was convicted of
bur glsfy in Emery county, June %
1858, and sentenced TO sight years
With twos others he broke into a sta
tor hctise on the Rio Grande Western
At the time he was alleged, TO be a
member OF a gang of toughs that had
penalty was made severe for that rea-
SON The Judge and prosecuting attOr-
.ney. signed the application for pardon.
Walter Foley, who LOST $50 in an Og-
den gambling house and then held up
the place ans secured $500, was an I'M
successful applicant for mercy. D. o.
Wiley pleaded his case in vain
Mrs n. ~. zR3thbcne ana w +. Wan
less urged clenency Cor George T.
Braifnon, alias George Allen. who held
up an Ogden barkeepeT and was SEN
fenced for robbery jan IS. 1898. Mrs.
Rathoone, whoshass talked to Brannon
a. the prison. thought that he was sim
cerely of a mind Jc lead a good life
IL released, buS the board decided not
to take the chance at present.
a. y. Elder made a plea for James
J. Mckee. sent I'D from IJihtsth county
for grand larceny. Mckee wanted a
parole, but failed to set t. 1sstz y
The application Of William sCoJyari
convicted IN Sanpete. countysof forgery
was denied. The case Of Francis NJ
Betbers. tonvicted of incest at Heber
city, wenG over fer another nenth, as
did that of little Charlie. - the China
man who WIS sent up fourteen years
age for numbering a chinawonan Al
Alta
RehearIngs were granted in the fol.
+ lowing cases: ~
A. y. EndsIey. convicted OF CRANE
: larceny in SAN Juan county.
Francis Hagestead. sentenced Nov "a
] 1895. for murder in the second degree
lie Killed an Indian in Bea Ter Cpunty
1 a rehearing was denied George 45of-
! foreI Sentenced from castle Daje En-,
cry county, July ), 1898, for five ysarl
1 for ste-3ng cattle
! The FIJI board, including the judges
was present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Vernal News.
(snecial Currespondence)


Eernal. April 1.-THE continued cold
weather which has prevailed in tins see-
ton up to the present time is making
matters, serious for the stockmen- Cattle
are reported spffeFiug from cod ana
hunger. and heavy losses are akftfcIpate1.
Reports from different parts of the range
are TO the affeet that cattle are dying
daily.
John Pope. who is heavily Interested liz
oil and gffSonite claims in the White river
county IS in that section on business
connected with several important deals
which are now in progress
Owing 10 a shortage OF funds the Nernal
schools Will close next week.
Joseph Engbenson and Leona Lake,
both Of XerIlai, we're married fast Sat
urday
Dan IIiiiman Of the vernaI Express.
who has been visiting relatdvsss IN Kan
sas Is expected home on Friday
Sheep sllesrff1g has begun at the shear
ing pens east of town. About 5000 shead
VIII be salorn at the Reader corral this
season
The Nef'nal creamery has been com
PEELED to postpone active operations TO-
several weeks because Of the scarcity OF
milk. q condition partly due to the
scarcity of hay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
New Irrigation Company.

CSpec5aI Correspondence-l
Provo, April a0-The Summit Creek r.
-rigation & Canal company today nled
articles OF Incorporation with the county
clerk. The names of the incorporates
are Caroline Arrsason, Carl n. Arna-
son John AhliDs Peter n Anderson. An
drew Anderson William b Armstrong
AID numerous others OF SarnaQufn. The
company has Incorporated for a. period Of
twenty-five wears. with a. ca 5ftal stock OF
S33.0 divided into shares Of the par
value of SIS each The board Of directors
for the first year IS. Levi Openshav,
John J. Johnson, William H Boyle, Ma
tllias clTrderson- John G. Holman. Otto
F. Malmberg and Ezeldal Greenhalgll-
The principal place of business win be
in Santauuin The object of the com
pany Is to control the waters Of Summit
creek for irrigation purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
NORRIS WOULD
TAKE NOMINATION
If offered Unanimously Will
Lead City Democrats.
NOT SEEKING THE PLACE
BELIEVES THIS HONOR SHOULD
SEEK THE MAN.


The city election gossipers are get-
ting in their work where the politicians
gatker these sunny spring days.
Among the names most frequently
mentioned for the Democratic mayor
atty nomination is that of City Treas
urer Richard p Morris The Morris
boom is growing to considerable pro-
portions, but Mr. Norris himself says
he would not turn his hand over TO
secure the nomination.
He believes that this is an honor
which should come unsought, and for
that reason he viii not ask a single
man or. aroInaneto vote. for him in the
convention. I don't want the nomina-
ton, said Mr.. Morris yesterday II
haven't asked any mae to vote Tor me.
and L won't. EsifaVe served two terms
as city treasurer and am content 10
get out of politics for the present.
But suppose the convention should
terder you the nonlination2" Mr.. Nor
ris was asked.
That would be another matter, was
s the reply. IF there is a unanimous
demand for the services OF any. Demo-
israt / don't see how he, as a loyal
party man. could refuse to honor the
call. But that IS a matter 10 which
| have given no considerations It is
True that a. mum der, OF my friends have
volunteered. ilOIl LOI me bOtAi
in the CONVENTION and at the polls. but,
as said before, ] am not a candidate
/, foT the nomination.
Boom for Charles Crane.
r A boom for. Charles Crane for mayor
has been started recently by his
friends. They say he would make a
capable executive. one who would rep
resent all. conditions of people and who
would fnaugurate some needed reforms
in the cityfs government. Mr.. Crane
was asked yesterday If he would accept
the nomination at the hands OF thi
B Democratic city convention.
He replied that be had heard hi
name was being considered amons
others, but that he was making n'
effort to secure the nomination. nor did
he intend to make any If the nom
sination comes to me- Mr.. Crane con
tinued, 1T viii be the spontaneou
voice of those who believe that reforms
are absolutely. necessary in our munich
pal affairs.
4 IF any. citizen. doubts that reform
are necessary in our municipal af
fairs, let him read the proceedings o
the city council. of the almost persona
encounters. charges and counte
y charges, scandals, and jobberies con
nected with the various departments 0
the city government. Municipal re
forms must and shall be perfected
Fisher harris issalso spoken of FIRE
Quently, and SO are several other vel
! Known Democrats. There VIII be y
tdearth of material for the c0nrentio'
20 choose from. although it is yet TO
early TO make up the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Baby Nearly Drowns.
lsnecial Corresnondence.l

Castle Dale. April 1a-Eoday the IS
rnonths-old child of sylvester TedeSco
vas plaviug near the edge Of the rive-.
a ! few yards from the house with its
older brother, aged : years. when the
baby fell in the river and was carried
down f1r a distance. The mother heard
the child screaming and ran ont she
jumped into the water and pulled II out
The water was pumped ont Of the cnilt
bv pressure and holding II BY its ft3ets
though it was some time before II thor
Oli2lliy recovered
The bridge gang OF the H9o Ss1aiio 6
Western railroad IS here and is going 10
Tut up some bridges 10 span fTacs and
Willow creeks
The Japanese section hahuS nave peea
replaced By Italians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Price Happenings.
lspeciaf corregp0ndenee.5

fSpecial COrTeSp0ndence,l
Price, April l9--Ira- D. Lyman. VINO runs
the stage station at Soldier, was here
yesterday and told a Herald representa-
tive he was thinking seriously Of selaing
on his stage station and moving 10 Colo
RADIO, where he can have the advantas e OF
good schools. Mr. Lyman is one OF The
county oldest citizens.
Bishop Davis of Nernal and Steve Chlp-
man OF this county, are shearing This
year at the Pete Frandsen place IN the
Nine Mile country. The former hnds this
a big saving on his freight charges. as
1t is easier to drive the stock 20 this point
than to haul the WOOL from NernaI there
A large number Of people OF this place
haye gone to Little Grdnde, where there
is said TO be plenty Of railroad work.
There is consideca bic demand of late for
real estate in Price, and several deals
have lately been made.
Tom Nichols viii start in a few days for
an overland trip 70 his placers on the
Colorado river
County Treasurer Loofbourow VIII IN a
few weeks commence the erection of a
nice dwelling house
Several of our citizens have lately got
ten the oil fever and location notices are
in demand The peNroleuIn loca tons arc
scattered from Nine Mile to the San
Rafael reefs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
KLoNDIKE,s NEW GOVERNOR
ogilivie is Succeeded by Ross-De-
tective After Murderer.

Victoria, B. c.. April 2O-Alaskan adj
vices say Governor Ross was formally
inaugurated at Dawson on the 18th, and
Governor Ogiiivie stepped down and
oat. The ceremony was largely attend
ed and Dawson was in gala attire for
the OCCASION 1t is thought by those
who are in a position TO know that the
new executive viii pursue T liberal
policy, and business men Of the city are
much pleased with the prospects for
the season under new regime.
Clarence Berry a, few days ago re-
ported having purchased the Picott &
Hall claim on No. II Eldorado for a
consideration of $4,000.
The closing chapters of fearful
tragedy. enacted in Oakland. Cal, were
expected TO pc disclosed in Dawson
Aprif 30. says a SIX sgway paper De-
tectiye II. Murray, who has worked on
many famous cases up and down the
coasf.karriyed in Skagway not long ago
undsf an assumed name and left iInme-
diately on the morning train for his
destination the KIondike capitol There
he hoped TO find Thomas Mason. ac-
cused of the murder of his wife and
. child, Mason is now living under an
assumed naTne With a. variety woman
it is alleged, and is q Prosperous claim
owner worth. probably, 81, 600. If De-
tective Murray is successful in spot
ting his man an attempt VIII be made
to bring him out over fhe. ice IL winter
travel is not brought to. close, toc
suddenly -
The Yukon river opened on April
for fifteen miles below Lake Lsebarge
The Dawson board OF trade has decided
TO urge the discontiuuance OF gold dust
Issnora nee is q crime when irIforrna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
DEATH In A TUNNEL.
One Man KILLED and Twelve Others
Nearly sufocated-

Spokane wash. April pa special
10 the chronicle from Wellington.
Wash. SAYS: J. H Macdonald. a sec
ton hand, was suffocated to death and
twelve others overcome by smoke gas
in the Great Northern Cascade tunnel
yesterda
The men belonged TO section gan z
working in the tunnel and were found
about midday by a trackyF alker an
hour after a freight train had passed
through. Macdonald was lying in a
pool OF yVa4er The other men recon-
cred after being .9rouglfi out on spe-
eiai engine sent IN to rescue them This
is the third fatal accident occurring in
the tunnel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Kavsville Brevities.
fSpecial C,orresp7ndence.


FlavsvtIle April 20.-F'uneral services
were held this AFTERNOON oTsr the remains
rsf 43,e- late Toap Link. who was found
dead in bed yesterday morning. Rev. II
II Davis officiated at the services, which
were held at the Presbyterian chapel
Neither Of the nephews Of the deceased
were present.
Miss Maggie Carlton, a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton OF Farming
ton and Harry Barnes OF kaysville were
married on X edneSday by Senator john
G. NJ Barnes
Thomas H Phillips has been APPOINTED
a member of the city council 10 succeed
Henry II. Blood, resigned.
Mrs Emma GaIerafth and family, fornl-
eriy OF kaysvllie and later residents Of
Dtaz, Mexico, were here TITS week on
their way 10 Abraham, M;llard c0lntNi
yhero ti1ey viii reside
Mrs. Caroline Layton viii leave here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
.SALTLAKE RuIN2.IW.l..A !
Five Boys Arrested by the Ogden
Police.
Especial toTF'he TIerald1

Ogden, April 2o.--F'ive runaway boys
WHOSE homes akeisn Salt Lake were ar
rested tonight by Special Officer Pick
eriiig. Then names arc Marcus Grow.
aged IA; A. Davis III Robert Adamson,
Is; Edward Jackson. II John Murphy
10.
The boys vert secreted in a car Of
Iherchandise, They claim they got in
the car at Farniingtoii, and that two
men had broken the seal of TIE car.
The officer took the boys to the police
station. where they spent the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Whittemore eoes e s.. Louig.

Attornev q o. WhitteniO-e Of the San
Pedro company left quietly for the
east. at O'Clock Yesterday morning De
VIII go direct to St. Louis, the home OF
Vice President xerens of the railroad
company. from whom he is said TO
have received an Important cis9atch
relative 10 the situation in LINCOLN
county Mr.. Whttemore left no " ord
concerning his departure, besides say
ing nc expected TO be gone about tel
days 1t is probable that his trip has
% do.with some legal phase of the
Grade contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
JOHN wAGsPAFF DEAD.
LAST aof Three Brothers Famous as
Gardeners.

Good old John 9yasstaf, the last Of
the Wagstaff brothers, died At his
home in the soutnSrn portion Of salt
Lake GftS yesterda3 afternoon Had he
lived I'll bsaek25tb OF the present fnanth.
he WOULD have beeA S. years CID. He
has been a iesident OF salt Lake ever
since He and his three brothers we're
Widely known as ,expert gardeners and
hort5cCiturlsts and they did much &c
stimulate ap interest in those Indus
tries. Mr. Vxags saff s gardens and or
e,aarsfs in # arrser's ward We're much
admired he left several chiidren. but
his wife preceded him to the grave by
two -,eaa.S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
DERIVATION . FGRAPE-NUTs


Thought WAS applied and. experine n Is
conducted for about two years, seeking
to perfect a food easy Tor the intestinal
digestion and vet make use OF the car
bo-hydrates. albumen and phosphate of
potash obtained from the grains
success came. and luckily the scien-
Cific food was found TO have a most de-
hcious and delicate sweet, that of the
grape sugar to be seen giistening on the
granuIes. That suggested the first part
II the noFy famous name. The last part,
Nuts, is purely fapciful the COM
pound VTQrf Grape Nuts being coined
word. having no ectnai meaning. a nee
essary sfeaeure to conform to the rules
OF the patent Office on the registration
OF trad e-llarlSs.s ~
',t5rape-N Nuts * a duly registered
trade- mark protecting the most famous
food Of the day from copnterfeiters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

COURT AZ ST. GEORGE.
Business completed and Everybody
Visits the Mines
lSpecial to The Herald.'

Especial to The Herald)
St. George, April 2e.-The district court
convened on the 18th With Judge Mar
ioneau on the 'beneh. The scate against
Royal Hunt, on appeal, was set LOT Nay
IS. Judge AIarioneau IS disqualified IN rfis
case.
james Ansl4-ls & sons agaanst Brigham
Jarvis. argued on demurrer Jarvis slNen
thirty DAYS TO Tie answer
Estate OF o. Is. Adams: susan darrlS
ard W. O. Harris appointed executors.
Estate of John Pymns James q. Bleak
appointed executor
Estate Of Joseph Hammond: whole es-
tate SCI apart 20 WIDOW
Estate of Joseph ONbOrTow, Waole es-
tate set apart To wiGow and children
Estate OF o. h Foster; petition for or
der OF sale of real estate denied.
Estate OF 6sOttHeD HtrScni, nna1 us
tributfon made.
Estate of Sarah H Aorthsnf oruer 81
sale of whole estate made.
Estate of Henry H Riding; Thomas r
CoItam appointed administrator.
Estate OF Frederick Blake, insane; ac-
count settled and petition for d1Scharge
OF guardian deIIed-
Mary z. Thomas was e1iowed TO com
nence action tor divorce from AiIham II
Thomas without fees
Judge MariOnEau and the court ofnctalS
viii so out to visit he mines tonovroVy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

this evening - Cardstcn. Canada where
she WI max home
A ga So. Wis county people lett
Farrai8 geoe.s sday evening to settle
in he BIZ l5s country iney were,
Johf caTIost And family, James II. Cow
ley and family, Joseph Howe and family
Mr.. and Mrs. James 6. brown, Mr., and
Mrs. Edward Rice and Carl Duncan
1t Is understood that rlHe kaysVftle-
Layton case, in which the issue viii be
thu restriction OF rlc corporate lndebtoo|
ness viii come up before the special com
Hissiouers. Farley i. wiley. DAVID
StolZer asaa y. y. AdalIls. about Nay ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
LEHI GROWING.
Postoffce. Recognized at Washington
Other happenings.
Especial Correspondence.)

Lehi. April 2e-This morning q letter
was received by s. W. Ross from the
postmaster general al Washington IN
forming Mr. Ross that he had been ap-
pointed postmaster of Lehi by PRESIDENT
Mckinley. as the Office had now become
a presidential Office. The office has also
been appointed an international money
order Office. The business of our pOS-a l
Affairs here IN Igehi has, during the last
four wears increase one-third.
The city Is pretty well thronged with
wool buyers as the headquarters tor
sshearaiie are within a few mixes. It IS
said that wool is being sold at the modest
price of 10 and II cents a pound, and Il
large amount is being shipped.
Last evening the little son of Robert
Beveridge fell from a tree and struck ms
head on the sidewalk. He was badly ntlrt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Gilsonits released.

: United states Marshal Glen Miller re-
leased yesterday TEA a. Noon and
Sidney. IseSieur $4,000 pounds of gibson
ite seized at Price. April 10 on The
ground that it had been. taken unlaw- :
fully from the Uintah 1ndjen reserva-
ton. Messrs. Noon and LeSieur gave a
bond Of 81 500. twice the value OF the
property. to. secure the government IN
case a Judgment is rendered against
than - -..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
NORTHWESTERN extensions.

# Chicago. April 20AThe Posi- today
saws: AS a defense against the great
RtIflington-Grea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pacific combine. stockholders OF the
Chicago & Northwestern and chicago
ST Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha roads
viii be asked to rttify- plans for I'M
portsint extensions to both roads. The
extensions have been planned by a
Joint committee representing bath
roads, and are said 10 be Oh a scale
which will make the two systems for
rnidable colnpetitors of-the TN hnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
RH1,s East Run.

St. Paw. Ap.1l 20.-PresIdent James
J. HiIFs specisi arrived from Seattle
over the Great. Northern this afternoon
making a record OF 1.S23 miles in FORTY
FIVE hours ane fifty n-inu es- the en-
tire round trip. incluiing tl1n nine
hours IN Seattle. took b'at four DAYS and
sweuty three hours Mr.. Hill refused 70
say anything about his plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
ANARCHISTS FEARED
No Confrmation OF Runor Of Plots
to Assassnate Rulers

New york, April z0.-The Herald's
CORRESPONDENT IN Rosario sends a dis
pa,tch tnat he has seen the German
consul there Ia regard to the anarchist
consp fracy to XIII the. emperor OF. Ger
many the car of Russia, the king of
ItaIT and Count Turin OF Italy. The
consul said he has not been informed
of the arrest Of Anarchist Ram9gnoli
in German sto prevent an aftenpt at
fhe ASA ssination Of the emperor
Regarding the conspiracy. the Ger
,r,st,l consul said that ne had proceeded
against the anarchis st @ociety IN Rosa
rio according TO instrnc tions he had re-
ceivxd from Berlin. lie explained that
he had not been convinced of the exist
ence of q conspiracy against the lives
Of Eifro<an nlonarchs.
Newspapers in. Rosario state that a
certain Caceres told of the conspiracy