davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-26


night; continued warm.
Iliinois-Fair tonight and Saturday
except thunderstorms tonight in tn
south.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Strike Situation More Serious.
Bioodshed Feared at McKeesport.
Good Rains in Southwest
Acquittal in the Fosburgh Case.
The Baptists Elect Officers.
Iowa Political Comment.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Ants Encourage Insurgents.
British Press Censorship.
Woman Kills Her Insulter.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Iowan browns in Lake Michigan.
bridegroom Commits Suicide.
The Davenport Fire-Loss 100000.
Serious Blaze at Sioux City.
News of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Strife in Johnson.
Are Women Good Listeners.
Guard Against Fires.
Important Decisions.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY. NEWS:
Elaborate Tournament Plans.
The Rush to Oklahoma.
Thursdays Temperature 104 Degrees
Wedding at Gilman.
Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Review of the Markets.
Fridays Market Quotations.
Gamers Ball Tournament.
Sampson's Health Failing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-26
The Ice Men Win.

Columbus. O.. July 2s-The strike Of
the union ice handlers for a ten-hour
cay and pay for overtime ended this
morning in victory for the strikers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-26
LEMLEY rs SELECTED.

Secretary Long Announces His seIec-
ton Today.
Washington. july 26.-Secretary Long
today formally announced that he hasi
selected Capt. Samuel Lemly. judge ad
vocate of the Schley court of inquiry.
Lemly accepted the detail.
HORSES AND CATTLE BURNED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-26

Young Peoples Movement in the Light
of Ten Years of Organized Effort" was
participated in by delegates generally.
Officers were elected as follows:
President-John II. Chapman. Chica-
60
Treasurer-H r. Clissold. Chicago.
Recording secretary-H. w. Reed. To-
ronto.
Vice presidents-w. w. Main, repre-
senting the north; w. w. Week. repre-
senting Canada; w. w Gaines, repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-26

Brooklyn Bridge Reopened.
New York, July 2s.-The Brooklyn
bridge was opened for general traffic
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-26
STRUCK BY FAST MAIL.
Northwestern Mail Train Strikes and
Kills a Cedar Rapids laborer.

Special to Times Republican
Cedar Rapids. Juy 26.-Joseph Wit
lacel. a laborer. was killed by the North
western fast mail train this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-26
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY.
The Weather..

Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday, e1.
cept thunderstorms in the northwest to-
night; continued warm.
Iliinois-Fair tonight and Saturday,
except thunderstcrms tonight in the
south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-26

ThE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE
Between good daily and . cheap
daily amounts TO 2 or 8 cents per
week. Tho difference in fresh
news by wire, or state reprinted
matter, is considerable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30
1tnier leihtcr 3ablungsplan.
Grfpart Sbuen mdnd,erIei Sprsen in Se3ua
ahf ISeibnadbtsz 6efd,cnfe.

UHT &St'U"H'V'07S SDN TN''t'''R|
11nicr prd6tietr gorrotb bat in Dieicr Stdbt nib
ieincs 3l:i6cn, uno be 4reiie tuO pbcnOrtin 2
9ro5ent nitOrigcr.
gelfsman & 60.
friibsr Ippcrs orobe MObels nno 5cppi6aedOen
Rr. 234236, Siio=9coaOpap.
Qor,eGan= s3rGnfc, Muit1Gubin;ts, 9urlorsSi
ite, 9ric>asgrat, Sefretdrs S6rcibtii6e, 9arlor:
Cabinets, Murris zStibte, S'lOebparOs, S6uutel
tii6lc, 2anlpen, GOubss, 9arIorzNeublements
e6iai,imm'r Ginr;btunQtn, 6allenzS StdnOer, Gt
fimitz Sb;eoel ETC., in grober 9lusuubh
Rlae Scppi6,, Ntattsn, Getu5e, 9inoeums, oi
udbreno Se,crnbtr qstnut fnO tuerOen tofenfrei es
leut. 9oncs aHortimrnt BON porldufigen Mutsrr
fir 1902 lit 6u 3brcr glustpabl bereit.
3uog Srwgetts, Guilts, g8olOeden. 1884
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30
S(3'aowap's
O~ pi((en.
Gtets ,up.rIdffs, rein pesetabiliieb.

gOnitdnbiu u,fdmudlos, elegant iibtr3udert, dta
fitbrenb, regulircnb, reniqenO uuO trdftgeno.
q ipap's 9ilIen 5ur 6silune oatr StOs
ruuoen bes Naesns, Der @itrtu, @luie, nerD0cr
Rranfb.itsn, e6piubelanfdle. 8trtopfunu, 8d'
mar rhnin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30
|f>FF}I>4F(l]

Ginrlei, psl&' beftot OSsr audtenbs S6mersN
Der nit Rbeumutismus gebuftste, gsttIdserios
Snbaibs Rriippel, 9.rS6ie an Rsuraleit 2eibenbe,
ben RraHtbdt llebermoHntt au6 ausfeben mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30

fir biefe beutf9en 9lGubiger gu tnz
tereFiren, fru9tlos geblieben finb.
prGftbent 6 a tro ria B t
lid auf bic Mpnroe@
9ottrtn.
8afbingtpn, n, .. g., %. g2ob-
- 9a5 Stadts 9epartement bat
offi3iele 8ei itGtigung Der Radri6t,
baB bic 3epublit Colombia tbre biz
plomatiI9en 8e3iebungen gu 8enez
3uelu befinitiD abgebro3en 6at. 8ez
ne3uela f6etnt es felt einiger 3ett
f0rmli9 auf Srafebl a6geieben 81 baz
ben. 8efanntlih purOe Der dmertfdz
nif9e 8e1anbte 2oomis bor II Sd6s
rem aus 8ene5uela abberufen, um ben
8eneauelunern bic un3ufriebenbeit
Der Ser. Stdaten iiber bic 9altung
i6rer Hegierung be3iigli4 Der 4ss
p6alt : gontroberfe flar 3u MAIDEN.
Die bene5uelunif4e Regierung i4eert
ii9 inbefen fe9r penig um oerarttge
&unbgebungen. IS 1T bebeutIum,
bab es 8ene3ueld gerdbe in Der 3eit,
in fpel9er Seutf9lanb S6ritte tn@rz
nGgung 3ie6t, bic 8e3u6lung bes bon
benz erteren 2anbe beuti9en Inter
t6anen geI9ulDeten 8elbes gu er3pin<
gen, gu einem 8ru9e nit Colombia
fommen lGBt. @ermutbli4 berlGBt
fi9 BrGI GIibent GaItro bon 8ene3ueld
barauf, baB Die Ser. Stdaten Die
W1onroe 0oftrin geltenb MAIDEN II.
8ene3ueld gegen etpaige beuti4e @es
pultmdBregeln I9iiBen tpiiroe, Sr
6ieIigen geumtentreiIen 6errI4t Die
Qnii9t bor, baB ii9 prGiibent @uitrO
in bieIem @ldu6en tGuT9t.
SRI. Stone's g 9tdfdl.
g fla, 8uIgarien, %. g2ob. -
8e3iigli9 Der @erii9te iiber ben Sob
Der amerttaniI9en MifiionGrin Glen
80. Stone ertlGrt bic bulgariIde Rez
gierung, nt9t lie, fonbern 9r. 0idinz
fon, Der biplomatif9e Qgent Der Ser.
Staaten, lei bafiir peranttportli9, i'm
Sale bic 8anbiten bur9 bas ldnge
SetlI6en i'm bas 2DTegelD bort Gufz
gebra9t tporben feten, baB iie bic Sc
fangene ermorbet bGttsn. 8ulgurien
babe ben l1nter6unblungen bes 6rn.
0idinIon Nt9ts in ben Weg gelegt
unb feline Sruppen me6r gegen bic
8anbiten dbgei9idt, nd9bem 6r.
Oidinlon bic unterbanblungen dnz
tniipfte.
Sin bonn %. Npbem6er batirtes
S9reiben aus 0ubniba gie6t an, SRI.
Stone unb 6ruu Siilta ieien nod am
2e6en, unb bas gebeime gomite babe
in elmer gu 9ubniBa abgebaltenen
8erfammlung bef4loiIen, buB bic 9ez
fangene unter teinen llmitdnOen gez
t0btet tperben Ioue. 3uglei9 beI6loB
bas gomtte, auf Der 3ublung Der
ganSen, urIpriingli4 uls 2Oiegelb ge@
fprDerten Summe gu efteben.
@onitantinppel, %. g2pb.-
Die Melbung, baB SRI. Glen M.
Stone unb Mdbame Siilta tpbt Ieien,
ent6e6rt Der 8egriinoung. 5riibere
Gbnli9e 8eri9te baben ii6 itets ais
grunblos berausgeitellt; man nimmt
an, baB Die 8riganten ielber Die 9e=
rii6te in llmlauf ieBen in Der Qt6ii9t,
bic 6reurbe Der Geruubten proentli9
auf Den Srab gu bringen unb auf
bieIe Weiie ben bpllen 8etrdg bes eez
forberten20Iegelbes beraus gu preiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30
9ttel1ttrnttte

sbsr 2unqmtntiiinburs iOnte mttslR Ses Ieabs
&eltsf bsbanoelt per0tn nit na6tsbenD: 9eR
gotienttn iolIten siponis Sropfsn 8elef isse
Stunbe in cnsu Meinolae nit 99uHer oerobfoigt
unb bic ean5e Sruit, Der Riiteu unD bi. unoeren
R0rpertbeile bdufie nit oem Rtlief einesrebsn
peroen; ,Seaf Sea" uno Sleii6briibe miiHtn ptrr
nbreidbt nerotn, UNI ben 9atienteu BEL &rdften iH
erbaIten uuo bic Gdrme mifsn eelrusntl6 uits
telit Or. Rablpup's Qasn in SbGtigfeit Gsiest
peroeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30

Ber n ~. gtDp. - Sds yger<
liner Sage6latt" erDrtert bic Wirfung
Der oene5uelanii9en Nirren auf beutz
i9e Snterehen uno ertldrt, baB, OBJ
i4on Die @iien6a6n 3piI6en Caracas
unb 8alencia in 8ene5uela, in nell
der piel beuti9es 8upital ungelegt
lit, nod i'm 8etrie6 lit, Die bene5uelaz
nif9e 8egierung Die 3ins3ablungen
an bic beutI9en 8eIiBer Der gabntperz
t6e eingeiteGlt bat unb Oabur9 Die
S9ulb Der 2egierung an jene 9ldR@
bigger iebt auf 81 Milionen 6rancs
geItiegen lit.
Oas rSageblatt" fiiat bin5u, paB
ale 8smii4ungea. bic Rsi4sregieruns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30
Selblfmorb aui hober SEE.

81 ipzO OFF, %. NObem6er. =
GapitGn 8. s. 2etpis pom beute bier
aus Sabannab angelungten 9ampfer
nGbattaboo9ee" melOet, baB s. 6.
3eitba9, elm paKagier aus @abanz
nab, unterfpegs bom Sabraeuge bsr@
I9tpanb. Waan permutbet, bab er
Selbftmorb beging, inbem er it6 in's
Maeer itiir5te. Ser purier bes Sam@
piers bat $500, tpel9e ibm Der Ser
mibte Bel Der @bfubrt CUR 4ufbepabz
rung ii6ergab. 6r. &eitba9 tpurbe
geitern friib bermiBt, als ibn Elm 4ufz
pdrter gum Sriibitiid rufen tpollte.
Dor aatarr5 mubt Su Sid iOreiam bittn, ocr
CUR Sbpin0lu6t iniro, Drr Die Su9eHo s.--r5t
rg9enn Der 99urm idbon naqet ben ShtbEn
ner lit 5bor, 5u pdbntn DaB er ME osroirbt?"-
iaot Shaer. SAT- Su Si6 csfdltct uno tritt
unpcrbauliGfeit, GopfDeb unD sine &eibe ipsitertr
aeioen elm, beren eines immer bic llriadbe oes
osren 1T, 10 piFt. Oab Fb oicien lsbeln our6 ben
@tbraNf bon ST. 9crnarb 3rduters
pilleu icbtr pOrbeugsn ldbt. ifitr 25 Gents bel
apOtbsfsra lu babsae l0i %. "a. 9&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30

@ntsHnbune.n Der Rieren, Der glois, Ssr Ginots
psios, Der 9uresn, punoen 6als, 8ron3itist
S9psratbmiefsit, Group Rotorrb, Rcuraqie,
Rbeumatismus, S6tttelirOt, @e6itlfieber. Grphs
Sie gpplitGtion bon 9RtaOn Relief mad
BEN RDrpertbetle ooer ben s6rpertbsilen, nofelsH
bus 9eio.n Ooer Der S4msrs isueu Sit bat, ners
uriadt ipIOrtiee 9inoerung
Sunerli d. Gin balbsr bis Elm annj.r 36ees
l5Ffel bon In sinem @Idie @afitr turirt In peuis
cen Minutsu 9ei6i6meritn, Srdmpfs, lauren Mas
etu, Sblaflofefeit, Wigrdne, Siurrboe 0bientsrie,
GSlie, SIdburgeu UNI. ole innsrliten 9ei6tpsrSsn.
Malaria I'm fetneu perfehitncnen Sormen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30
2taowap's 2seaop 2sefief
perf6aft fcfortt9e cSinoerupg.
Grfdltlaii9em
We6er 9a(s.

Btnn Sit ,tpunlis obtr orsiBig 9robfen NIT cts
mas Sprup Dor oem S6laftneebsr ueDmen uuB
sinen 5lansnluppen, nit &elisf ssidttiot, UNI ben
Gals MADDEN psrbtn Sic Sss mOrotns bon 59rsr
Salsent; ;inouHq iieoerbtresittat iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30
Nigrdne, Srauenleiben.
Siliofitdt, 1lnberaaulibfeit,
Sbspepiie, Gerffnpfuus
unb a[er 0eberlcinen.

T1un btnbte bic foGseuOsn Symphonic, nelbe f9
Bel Grtraniunesn Der 9crOauunqsOrgune einftelftn
8eritopfuuo, innsre 6GmorrboiOsu, Glutdnbrauo
nod osm 2opfs Sdurt i'm Noosn, u.beltcit, Soes
bremen, 4bntiqune osoeu Speiien, 5ttusre i'm
moaen iaurss @uffObcu oebpd6ter poe Dsrs
fdrftsr Ser3iflag, @mpfinbungtr 3um gufiprins
gen oDer @ritden btm QieOen, geibpdttt Stnfs
trait, sslsden ober @tptbe Dor ben @uasn, Sieber
uno oumpfsr S6merj i'm &Opi, @tbmunes bsi6tpers
ben, estbe 6aut uno Nugen, s6mer3sn in Der
eette, 9ruft uno 6lieOern, pI6slidss auftrsten
bon 6ibe unb Bremen i'm 6lsid.
TG ,brtre Soi.n & bpao9s 9tfGen bcfreten
bas Sbfem ppn ben erp6bnten St6runQen.
grsis 25e. pro S6adtel. 3u bnbeH bel alien
Qpotbefern ober per Bot perianSt.
Uan i6rsibe on . r. Ra NAB i 6 o., Rr.
s., GlmsStrube. Htps9Ort. uR Elm Bud nit
8tatbi6ldetn. %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-30
Tsttass<Nnseiae,t.
Mrmtger'S.
Gtm @eibtta1tS Worratb

in 10 -srobr Gusnabl. oab 9nss in euus auf
ubren u. S6mudia6tn Dorunter su finhsn it, mas
has 6tra fb als Wsibnattssei9enf piinidtu fanR.
Nne Sorttn Don r1bren fir ale Nrtsn bon
Geutsn, srsb unb flein, bod itb. aIs gutter
6.im.Fsr sarantirt.
Reisenbt feine @sbdnoe unb W.o1.n.
sene fleneR Ga galIieres an 6alsf,tt.n
rmel=GinfszRn6pfs - in 100 psri6estner
Gtifns.
2anqe aetten nit baran bdnesnosn 64lois
fern unb sersen.
HarHtn, Rdmme uno 6pitesl nit flbtrn.r
RHfi.itt-n.us Nutr in BEN nsusn srautn
eilber.
Cir bic Wobnune offerirsn mir oi. oorihai1fs
uusmabl Don 8rie.azgrac. Giniae arobt Saltn uno
Rrsn,en auf 9iebeitaltn, itoob tin erpb,s Ahortt=
ment BON fltinen Stiidtn fir Gd6rdnfe urso Stz
fmie - iebes 6tiid Elm 3trratb. Sas 2desr bon
Eiamanten uno syuipel.n 1T or6bsr, als ls supor:
tlnisr Qaoen in NIT prdhtiqtn Waar.n onesiaQt
uno fno Sit ~ tin.r 9ef6toune elneelaotn
6isr Bira Ssuti6 ssiprO4sH, man p'nbt f9
m 6rn. Maas.F
Tbt 9amts q. Armissr &c.,
gsr. 81, Oft Baltimore etrake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-28
DR.. SCHULTZ ON A RAMPAGE
DENTISTS BRIEF PERIOD OF
HIGH JINKS.
Threatened Eis Wife Smashed the
Furniture and Was Landed in
jail.

n dentist on drunken rampage created
some lively excitement over the Com
stock saloon on Second South street last
night by smashing up the furniture and
making threats against his frightened
wife, whom he was chasing about the
place with club. il is said until the po-
lice arrived on the scene and took him in
TO custody AS result OF his high jinks,
the dentist. who gave his name at 2. II.
Schultz, sustained 3 cut on the wrist that
necessitated the attention of a physician,
and he Is now behind the bars of the city
jail on a charge OF destroying property.
The cut is the result of a blow that de-
molished the glass in one of the doors of
the upstairs apartments
The apartments over the saloon are
used as "A rOJming house and the dentist
and his wife, who are strangers here,
have been stopping there tor several days
past Last night Schultz came home in
a befudd.ed condition and became infu-
rated at something his wife did. 1t is
charged that he threatened to Kill her,
picking up stick and flouTishing it
threSteningly.
room and barric& ded II by pushing the
folding bed against the door. Schultz
broke through the door and upset the bed,
leaving IL in q badly wrecked condition.
The woman then ran Into the room OF
Mrs. n Pratt. the wife of the proprietor
OF the place. Schultz made a dash at the
door and smashed his fist through il, Sus-
tanning u severe cut on his wrist from the
glass
At that juncture officer Johnson arrived
on the scene and took the dentist in. He
was promptly taken TO police station and
Or. King was called to dress the wound.
which was found TO be not serious. In
default OF So Schultz was left in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-28
LOSSES BY FLOODS.
overflows Do Much Damage @in
Michigan Towns.

overhows Do Much Damage Elm
Michigan Towns.
Grand Rapids, Mich, March 27.-Grand
river is stationary tonight and a fur
Their rise is not looked for unless heavy
rain should follow the cool wave. The
river is thirteen feet six inches above
normal All manufacturing plants
along the river front are closed, the
Easements being flooded and in some
instances many residents have had to
Vacate residences on the west side of
the river by reason of high water. The
river above and below the city in
many places is nearly two miles wide,
flooding a large area of farm lands.
A dispatch from Niles states the St.
Joseph river is on a rampage and the
dam at that place is likely to go out
before morning. Lowell is flooded and
in darkness tonight. the lighting plant
there being shut down by reason of
the dam being torn away. At Ionia
portions of the city are stiH inundated.
Late this afternoon two dams on
Dixon creek, a tributary to Flat river,
went out, releasing az big volume of
water and flooding the city of Belding.
The released flood poured through Flat
river into the Grand river and is be-
ing felt in this city now, and the river
is again rising ct the rate of an inch
an hour.
The dam on the Huron river at Ypsi-
lanti went out tonight causing damage
of $4,000 to the Yps.Ianti Paper COM
pany, which Will have to shut down
for four months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-28
CAR TAX LAW.
New Measure VIII Increase the
States Revenues.

States Revenues.
About $500 is the estimated revenue to
the state treasury under the operation of
the new car tax law passed by the recent
session of the legislature. Under the
car taxes in the state is taken from the
county assessors and placed in tSle hands
or the secretary of the state board Of
equalization. Secretary J. J. Thomas has
already begun to send out blanks to the
various railroad companies and other car
owners for them to make returns.
If all the car taxes due in the state
had been collected last year, said Mr..
ThOmaS yesterday, f-they would have g
gregated about $3.50. Under the pro-
ought to be $500. The tax applies only
to the cars not owned by the railroad
companies. The latter are assessed I'M
der another section of the Jaw. This
takes in fruit cars, refrigerator cars and
others OF this nature that are in the
state
The board will not assess the railroad,
telegraph and telephone companies until
the third Monday in May, the time fixed
by statute. The members expect to start
into closer touch with the various local
conditions and the work of the county
assessors.
The counties to be visited have been di-
vided up as follows:
r. c. Lund and ]. J. Thomas. Willard
San Juan, Uintah, Wasatch and Summit
counties.
Judge T. d. Dee and Sven o Nielsen.
Morgan, Tooele. Sewer Piute. Wayne,
Garfield, Carbon and Emery counties.
Dee and Thomas. Rich county.
The entire board win visit Salt Lake,
Weber, Davis, Cache, Sanpete, Juab,
Utah and Box Elder counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-28
British Guiana would be severed from

British Guiana would be severed from
the queens dominiOns"
On this Mr.. Cleveland said: Eng
land alone had treated it as part OF
British Guiana; her immense power
had enabled her TO do this and her
own DEGREES seemed to promise greater
advantages as against her weak ad-
versary than arbitration could possibly
assure
The British government at one time
offered a plan of arbitration which did
not cover the entire disputed territory
hut never consented to arbitration such
as proposed by Venezuela and which
would include. the entire territory in
dispute.
The lecture tonight brought down
with much detail the narrative to Sep
tember 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-28
LECTURE BY CLEVELAND
Talks to Princeton Students on the
Venezuelan Boundary Dispute.


Princeton. y. J., March 27.-Ex-Pres-
ident Cleveland delivered tre first of
his two lectures on the Venezuelan
Boundary Dispute before the students
and friends OF Princeton university to-
night in Alexander haH. Professor
Woodrow Wilson introduced the sneak
81. As Mr.. Cleveland arose to begin
his lecture he was greeted with three
cheers from the student body. He was
strongly applSuded several times while
delivering the lecture.
Mr.. Cleveland at the outset spoke Of
the vagueness on the subject Of tho
boundary lines in the establishment
both Of the Venezuelan republic and
of British Guiana. He said that from
the first there was evident need Of Eek
traneOuS assistance" before bounds so
loosely named could be exactly fixed -
He then referred to the initiation Of
the dispute in IS41 between the Vene-
zuelan minister of Great Britain. and
Lord Aberdeen. chief secretary of state
for foreign affairs. The making Of the
SchOmbugk survey and it's bearing
upon the dispute were gully explained.
The lecturer. quoting constantly from
dDcCments, showed the repeated APP
peals Of Venezuela 10 Great Britain ir
favor of settling the question by arbi-
tration on the whole subject. declar-
ing that their cOnstitutiCE. prevented
them from making grants Of territory
except by a process the result OF arbi-
tratiOn.
Meantime England constantly refused
arbitration on the general subject de-
claring that il feared the Venezuelan
constitution would still be used as a
pretext for disobedience 10 an award.
Great Britain also objected to the ar
bitration requested by Venezuela fear
ing that an award might be made in
favor Of the Venezuelan claim. in which
case IAN important territory which
has for q long period been inhabited
and occupfed by her IuaJesty's subjects
and treated as part % the colony OK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-28
Meeting of BARRIERS.

The journeymen BARRIERS of Salt Lake
held another meeting last night to COM
plete the organization IF their union,
whose chief aim is declared TO be
to enforce strict compliance with
tho old agreement of the mas
ter BARRIERS to close their shops at
o'clock every night except on Saturdays
and evenings preceding holidays. The at
tendance at the meeting was large. and
the enthusiasm from the encOi7ra cling re-
ports received was at high pitch. With
the thorough organization that is ex-
pected TO be effected in short time. it IS
not believed that the one shop that re-
fuses to abide by the rule will hold out
much longer.
These additional officers were elected
last evening: J. ]. BTOecher. sergeant "A t
arms; ". g. Edwards, Conductor; t w.
Palmer. treasurer; Gus MuiIigan W r.
Jenkins and o. T. Mitchell. trustees; II.
E. Rawlings. T w. Palmer. J. Il. CromD-
ton and w. l.. Edwards delegates to the
State Federation of Labor
committee was appointed to have
printed and posted the regulation notifi-
cation cards of the union shops and an
adjournment was taken till neyt We'd
nesday evening, at Federation o. Labor
nall, to receive new members and to hear
reports of progress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-28
RESULT OF THE BIIzzARD.
thousands of Dead Cattle, Sheep and
Horses Strew Plains.

Denver, March 27.-Thousands of
dead cattle. sheep and horses strew the
plains of western Nebraska and eastern
Colorado as a result OF the blizzard.
Into hundreds Of small ravines and dry
beds of creeks the animals. crawled to
be covered with drifting snow while
other countless numbers struggled
against the blizzard TO reach shelter,
but persisted on the riGges.
Incoming passengers over the Bur-
lington and Union Pacific say that in
every little gully are seen the car
casses of animals and that the bod
les are scattered over the plains in
every direction.