davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
A. oUNo TOWN.
Heat reached 80 Tuesday.

Heat reached 90 Tuesday.
Much thunder but no rain on Saturday
Young Shuriiif is held for murder Tor
the killing Of Mrs. Jane Wilson.
Foot racing was all the 60 on Main 1t.
Friday afternoon.
Miss Louise Fran. ON Of Levan Is
here visiting friends.
Next Saturday will be the monthly
Priesthood meeting at American Fork.
President Snow was the other day
selected as President Of the l.. d. 8.
College Of Utah.
Mr.. James Harwood Jr. and family
we're visiting his parents and friends
here saturday.
A few days ago six hundred teachers
sailed on the transport Thomas for the
Philippines.
Miss Christa Fox who has been visit
ing her friends at Provo returned home
on Monday.
Mr.. Wild OF Americana Fork OF tn.
firm Of Ambrose and Wild gave us a
pleasant call on Monday.
Potatoes sold the other day in Chicago
st$1. % and $3.50 per bushel. This is
caused nv the drouoht
The Baseball game played on Sunday
at Eureka team was won by the Lehi
team IL .o4.
AL the Sugar Company employees
are having grand outing at Saratoga
SIP. ags today.
The case Of Elisha Peck Jr VS.. the o .
2. D. Reilway Co. nouon Tor new trial
sci ior heafirr
Is. ale OF -na- s. Thomas deceased
final accoua u apsroysd, and decree
Of distribution.
Miss Al Robe no has been
wishing tire sn.iy of q w Lsrkin of
Ogden c"lueJ nome Oh sunday nigh
On sata,aa. night Burglar broF @
Into the Saloon Mo,5ra bags.e an
CnpmtA aud carried oil 80 JJin ca.
Jaeu yCo. % @. America. go.t WI
soon be CON plote 10 viii Ds stocked ~
s1onas finished and opened ior busine.
p.eiion. Snow la rlicrej tine use
al. the Assembly Hail ana Tabernacle to
the Philippine Eucampment which will
be hsld on the 18Th OF Aug
Prof q n. Child received the other
day from the u. S. government OF ! ntei Tor
100 volumns OF books iof the Lehi District
School Library.
There is some talk of sskingths r. G.W.
to move it's road that runs thru town
farther west The sentiments rs ex-
pressed seem to favor the moving.
Many took the o, S. L. and went to
the Quarterly Conference of the Alpine
Stake on Sunday which was held at
Ilehhnt dfofe.
There will be a gathering of the A. o.
U. W. and theK. o. L. NJ. of American
Fork and ths RebsCcas aud |. o. OF.
oil Lehi At the American Fork pleasure
resort on Aug. 2.
The Utah press association at meet
ing held Saturday at Kenyon decided to
have the annual outing al Castillo
Springs Aug. IL.
Mrs. Hyrum Baker, Mrs. Laura
salznes held three meetings
with the Primary Officers of Linda
Pleasant Grove, aud Manila in the int
rest of the primary organization on
Tuesday.
Tie Thunderstorm on Thursday night
in the west canyon brought heavy rain
causing the streams to rise in few min
utes, In short time the water reached
Saulgo Springs, men were sent for from
here who went over and helped to use
the w6.er on the beet3. about 10 acres
Were watered
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OMoc Ec1rd pub Work S, Lal @
,''y U'a March 1901
he' SEQ 5pJ..'sw he Owed q.
o0ice innl0A, " Fiday Ma ca
.'pJ,. y Furnishing Is Pine
II,s,.
Sp'piiCa. ons may lie o. AIMED u1on
application az This office.
The Board oil Public Wol lis reserves
the right o waive an in,ormali = and to
reject any and all bids.
John Il, Dooly, Chairman,
4 81
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01

A small boy came to town the other
day and after spending his only mckle
for u big cigar he proceeded to light it
and look noble like II calf few puff,
and an innumelable amount OF spit soon
convinced him he was doing he wrong
thing his complexion suddenly became
several shades fairer, his eyes took ON
that far away expression and after offer
ing his partly smoked weed to several
bystandeis he suddenly hied himself
away probably to some secluded place
where he went through that sea-sick
feeling and reflected on the hard lot OF
the small boy. Boys heed this -Ex.
The state board of equdliao,oh at Il
meeting the other day decided TO raise
the valuation % PEI cent on merchun
disc and 10 per cent ON Improvements
in Boxelder County. The levy is fixed
at s mills 8 for stale purposes and for
schoo,, this il the same as last year
Passed Away.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
Late Literary News

The Cosmopolitan for August is as us
ual, rich in fiction, remarkable both for
its vivid interest and .s great variety.
Irving Bachelor writes refreshing story
oi the Canadian big timber region, and
HeIing's drawings eaten the spirit of the
scene perfectly. A. Z. Quiller-Cough's
"Q") pathetic little tale cannot fail to
enlist our sympathies with the French
exile who broke his parol inr love. Rich
ard LeGallienne tells the most charming
and least know OF the quaint "Old
French Romances"--the love OF honest
squire Robin for the Far JeLane. The
Temple OF Fate" the late Grant Aliens
ever satire on modern society, Is cer-
ain cot only to entertain the reader,
bIt so TO set him thuemg. Fances
Willing Wh1r.o4 writes pretty story
ol.a.u.aa.U, ,Hpo.t soci, va sub
.ec, w (which ala 10 thoroughly q
nome a.ua goga Lyle uul EEg.on
Cas-. l..d'a t,sus subjects .u q
mastery manner.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
18th 1901.
Geo . Austin Mayor

l James K. Ross City recorder in an
for Lehi City do hereby certify that tn
above is full True and correct copy
an Ordinance providing for the cole, .
ion and expenditure of the Poll tax
within the Limits OF Lehi City.
James + Ross, Recorder.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
Stops the Cough
and works off the
Gold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no Pay.
each 20 aents.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
FOR SALE.

Mt. geo Newman has lot containg
IA acres for sale. This lot has n good
orchard upon it. Enquire at this Office
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
The Fayorite one

is Colorado Midland train No leav-
ing Ogden at rs p m. Salt Lake 500
p. m, arriving ut Grand Junction at Is
a. m, giving passengers tile entire view
the supuerb scenery in Colorado; ar
living at Glenwood Springs 80 n. M.
and Denver at S;45p. m, in ,mc to
make connections with all Lines f., tine
North. East. or South.
Both these trains carry Pullman
Sleepeis through without change
Ordinary S'eepers lo' Denver, Omaha,
ST Paul leave Ogden train No. 6 each
Wednesday molniTg. For Denver,
Omaha, end Chicago the ordinary
Sleeper leaves on uain Nc each Wed
nesday evening
Write, or call on us for specia round
trip iHtes to pom , East. They are on
sale every d..
w. IL. Dor nell, L S. Devor
Gen'l AG'. Tray. Pasgr. Alt
206 South West Tom re St., Salt Lake
City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
An Ordinance

s'me'
DC u o'oa leo by tue City Council oil
lem O''V, Corrty ana state oil Utah.
'"O uaYs Work OF elgh'
80 - - ''eu t''elooi tniep uoi
u''"', VI VIC O"'' = ~ ~
- :" ''u pO'' ''N upon eNS
aa.aaf 800 o"o anu unuor F
.,.,ai,,o, "'' P"ye'o',
t',.c. - '''''e'' 80
" p''' YIN shH'' 'e
''''" "'''''' l"e 'eb' .A''ons ben i"'. ''
'o' ."'''' anu -'''.. "e used tys a { y
"''"'''- ''' p"''c hil 1"ay4.
'e''7 "' "'',f~' .".to'nthe "a d City /.
pc ~ ''''' '''' VIC done undeF
"Iv'''oi' Oh t'' S'peiN sor oil stree -
'' i''"' WV
'''' H'ld superNisor shall, by
80 ''''''' ""' inquiry mad9 AZ
s'on .''n5s Us ne may elect between the
'''' way VI January anu inc thlrtietll
"ay o. NoVemner III each year, ascertain
"'' ''s' '"e Names OF al persons WITHIN
w '"H'"'"'' ''''''s vi Saiu Olty, VINO
p"y P'', ''N' 90 PioN'ueu Nv
~ '''''o" VI ''is Gu" p'er'
lie sn"i' enter SAID name IN suitable
''s'a'''' ""'0" 9""'' pe furnished MIN
'or lhat purpose by the CITY recorder,
~ 'ne expense Oh the city The name
S'a'' oe III a'phapet'cal order, with
Su''"'.e oo'ums opposite each name to
'''o' "''e o' ho'ice' lhe time III which
tne person named If required to perform
49, wy ","' VI P"N 'oce'Ve" anu
~",' VI payment
WV "u'S VI SUI"
''''io '''"ee" '"e
~ '',''' "'' '"e 'h,e,.eth
wv - =" 0.''" Ye"' ~ "e'''er
Ieav. a, bis ros;donoo .. ,,s,aI .,,."
h,s;,css, . w,;,,o, ..;.,.t
citing him 70 onnco, a, sroh ,;,,o a.,3
H. -, =,
- h""'eu :" 's'u
tind IS ,.ar, - ~ Sss,s 49, W. 'A'
noch norson 40, Io. 49,. . w.. s'"s
- -, - '" wv ''
,,o','.'. - sun t aequ',onen'. "ne@Ve,
,o onn,oy ,aa,,, Ilt', u 80. 20 "'i'. '
~ 80 r.,,, Iao,,, -. '' SUM '
g.. Taa, ~ Ill
s,o,, 80, a. raI"n " p,'
foiI. - a,,onJ I'll r. '"N 80
so,isfoo,orv s,,hs,i,,,t. =, ~. - -
u ace directed with tbe tools ~ IL
,,o,,.. reo,i.o1 ha,ia 81
oo,ioo n,a.,o, - ..,
.,,i.,,nIn., A. 49, W.,
..... WV
o,,nisn hin '.;u,i. - l"' y
' u"Se "''e'
- 'O' ho
a,,o'', ,..e.,,-'''''. - - ..'' '0"' anu '''
, P0' '''o'' "9 s"0"' ih'St proceed
, ''.' SAM 10 q" "0'iO" y uep'
~ N'u' i'"''"e Ju'iSu'''''u' ana NC
, ~" ""s0' 'eio"s'nH u" suei
~" ''"'' Wv '''u''' rum '''o""oi
va J'"gu'e,t 80 co'ereu'
p inc s'pe'io' a. hereby au'
'' '' WV > Nv '''' once easl &c
~ ''' W. P'' '''' Oh ''' p'ISor
'"''''' 300" 'o e''' pay
''. d" '"'''S s." 'o ''cl' to he CITY
"''.'..' qNhr'e1v' a. ".ieoe' Al re
. y ..''' ny the 'i'y council. lie shal
, "''' '''" 'eee'Pt oooks, issue all re-
{ ' '"0' V'''''' anu ue'iVer 10 eaci
, P'''o" "''NInh payment oil tax receipt
a '"',''o'' NC receipt ana stubs shal
. eo'u snow whether the tax was paid ii
! '"'"'' VI '"oo' anu " paid IN both
/, ""'' Po'''o" o' eacn Inc stubs shall
also contain any other iacts shown IL
the l'oelpls' Inc stubs OF said receip
( oooNS sha'' DO delivered to the city
g treasurer with all moneys not previous
y pau over on OF before the fifteenth
! an - 'a'" year
. ,oo,in, =, na.o,,.os 49, 'esu n oo"'.'
,rnory;sor - 1870 ,,,a, ," $3.50. y'"' W.
,,, rannaI ,h ~, so'J 49, 'o'u," 70 n
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01

WANTED-AC ACTIVE MAN OF GOOD
CHARACter to deliver aud collect In
Utah for old established manufacturing
Wholesale house. 5000 year, sure pay
Honesty more than experience required
Our reference, any bank in any city.
Enclose seli-addressed stamped envelope.
Manufacturers. Third Floor, SS4 Dear
born St., Chicago
A Poor Millionaire.
Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved MIN, They Strengthening stomach
aid digestion, promote assimilation,
back If not satisfied. Sold by T. ].
Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
sA

MlhtGE IL the most successful and popuJ
ar remedy. Price % cts.-For gale by
Y. J. Wadsworth.
81 ain indebted TO o 10 Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. was treated in vain by doctors
for lung trouble following la grippe,
took One Minute Cough Cure and re-
covered my health " Mr.. L. II. Wise,
Madison, Ga. Peoples Coop
CATARRH CANNOT BE CuKED.
with Local Applications, rs that cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh il
a blood or constitutional disease, and IN
order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Caturrh
Cure is not quack medicine IL was pre-
scribed by one of the physicians in this
country for years, and ia regarded pre-
scription. II Is composed of the best
tones known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly Oh the
mucus surface. The proper combination
of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Cat.
a1ah. Send for testimonial free.
+. ]. CHENEY Il Co. Props. Toledo,O
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
AGOOD THING.
Provo, Sept. 20, 1890.
j. S. Coltrin Esq,
After using your Electric liniment in
our family for over twenty years we take
| pleasure in recommending it TO the
public MS the best remedy for rheumat-
ism, collie, tramp, sprains, bruises, cuts
burns ETC., and Tor children with sum
mCr complaint it can not be beat. II
fact, IL il the best family medicine W.
have ever used, and as such we tax,
pleasure IN recommending it to tn,
pHbl.c.
Jos y. McEUau
jriuda n. McGwan
.AGy sold a, gil stores,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01

Colorado Midland t,'i No. g, leav-
ing Ogden at asa M Sr't Lake nj
$50, arriving at Colorado Springs 5:t5
a. m. or Denver at $40 a. m, is good
train, end the fastest Train between
Utah and Colorado points.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01

Millions Of people are familiar with
DeWitt's Little Rary Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little liver pills NevN Srips Peoples
Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01

The family q M. Geo Bono left
here tlnls morn ng for Nj 'grath Canada
wha e they intend 20 ma ke their fut-
ure home.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
To the Citizens of Lehi and
Public Generally.

Thanking you for the Liberal ratrcn
age IN the past year. | hope that by
my future efforts may cater TO your
trade and best wishes.
Keeping constantly before you good
wholesome Bread. Cakes, Pies, etc.
Ais on good short order meal and
fresh Oysters served at lowest possible
prices.
Wishing you all happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
am Respt. Yours for Trade,
H.. L. Osteiioh, Novelty Bakery.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01

.Gss sold a, eii stores
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04

others of our ships. They appeared punched, but the Brooklyn was steam ing southward and firing with her stern guns, while some of the others, I could not distinguish which, were close to her. The spectacle was so re- markable that l reported the fact to the commanding officer of our ship, saying that feared the Brooklyn was injured and was going out. She, how ever, changed her course and went west on a line we'll outside that of the other ships. I think the Oregon was then in the lead, either the Oregon or the Texas, with the Iowa following, and the Indiana in the rear. The Brooklyn steered a course parallel, but a mile or a mile and a half to the southward, skirting along the column formed by the fleet. By that time the chase was well under way and the rel ative positions of the vessels were not changed"
 MT Rayner's cross examination of Captain Dawson was directed towarl showing that his testimony was based upon recollection and that consequent ly he was liable to be inaccurate. The witness admitted that he stetfied only from memory. but he said: T was on deck as signal officer, and it was my duty to observe closely and make rc- ports
 He said that the Brooklyn had gone about 2,G0O yards to the southward.
 When Captain Dawson was excused, Lieutenant c. W. Dyson of the bureau of steam engineering, navy deparF- ment, was introduced to present tab- ulated statement showing the amount of coal on board the vessels of the flying squadron from May IS to June l, 1898, as complication the steam log books of the various vessels. Mir Ray her said that he would not object 10 the presentation of this statement, bHt that he would ask that it be so ex- tended as to show how long this coal in each case would carry the vessel under forced draught, leaving sufficient on hand to take the vessel to any given base of supply.
 Captain Lemly said he had no ob- lection to supplying this additional 1n- formation. but the court at 3 50 D. n. adjourned for the day before the tables could be presented.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
SHAMROCK oUTCLASSED.
That Is What Britishers Think Since
 Yesterdays Race.

That Is What Britishers Think Since
 Yesterdays Race.
 London, Oct 4.-The British news papers unanimously congratulate the United States upon the triumph of the Columbia and concede that the Sham rock is outclassed on all points of sail ing. The British experts now in New York all cable similar views which are expressed by the correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette as follows:
 ''Ihe New York yacht club has ev- cry right to be proud of it's boat There is no question of want of wind, lack of a clear course or the disadvantages of bad start. Barr simply gave Sycamore a good long start and then went out and kpocked the head off of him. The Americas cup has ceased to totter. The splendid showing of the American boat won the unconcealed admiration of the British contingent, and their congratulation that so su- perb a craft existed
 Not without hope; better luck next time" Sir Thomas Lipton cables to Mir Carmichael his manager, who re- piled:
 "Go in and win three off the reel.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
PRACTICING ILLEGALLY.
Charge Made by Medical Society
 Against Dr Callaghan.


 A warrant for the arrest of pr P. J. Callaghan, 70 East Main street, was is sued this afternoon. The complainant is County Health Officer c. E. Hoad- ley sand he alleges that Dr Callaghan practiced medicine without having been licensed, as required by law. There are four counts against the doc tor alleging that he attended respec- lively Mrs Donate Mencino, g John son avenue; Nansen Fritz, who lately lived at 1.465 East Main street; Mrs James Conner and Mrs James O'Con nell, both living at A Meadow street.
 Some time ago the doctor had case in the city court ill which he was com plainant against a man whom he charged with stealing portions of house which he had moved to Simons- vile. At that hearing the doctor was questioned regarding his practicing medicine without license and he not only stated that he was not a licensed physician, but he actually defied pros ecution on that ground. He claimed that such q law was illegal and un- constitutional and great many other things which went to show then that he had had legal advice upon the mat ter. Since then the medical society of this city has been on the lookout for evidence upon which to base a prose cution, and it's secretary. Dr J. R.. Poore, appears confident that this case will be successful The first com plaint is dated in March. Every pre- caution has been taken to hem the doc- tor in and the officials of the state board of health have been subpoenaed as witnesses to prove that pr Calla- ghan has no license to practice
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Man and Wife Found Dying Cows
 Had to be- Put Out of Misery.

Man and Wife Found Dying-Cows
 Had to be Put Out of Misery.
 Paterson, N. J., Oct 4.--In the Vow paugh mountains live the Jackson Whites half negro and half Indian. One of the families is the Wanamak- CTS, man and wife. They came into possession of five cows. The husband has been bedridden for years and the wife looked after the farm, doing a mans work and caring for the cattle
 Last week she was taken i'll, but none of her neighbors went to see her and the cattle remained for five days cooped up in the barn without mouth ful to eat.
 She lay in one room. or stall, in the barn, while the crippled husband lay on pallet of straw nearby. The ami mals were almost dead when one of the neighbors opened the barn door and found Mir and Mrs Wanamaker also dying.
 Word was sent to this city and Ar thur w. Bishop, local president of the $. F. c. A., went out and saw that the man and wife needed immediate as- sistance, and he provided for them. The cattle had to be killed, for they had what the natives call Host their chew" They were so far gone food would kill them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
TURNBULL'S NEW STORE.
Expects to Occupy Waterbury Furni-

Expects to Occupy Waterbury Furni-
 ture Co.'S Building by January l.
 The Turnbull company, the well known dry goods concern of South Main street, has leased the building formerly occupied by the Waterbury Furniture company on East Main street, commencing from January l, 1902, for term of several years. 1t is the intention of Mir Turnbull, the managing head of the establishment, to convert the building into the largest dry goods and department store in the Naugatuck valley. Two, and perhaps three, of the floors of the building will be used by the Turnbull company, and shoes, groceries, upholstery and other extensive lines of goods added. MT Turnbull desires to occupy the new store about the first of the year if pos sible, or just as soon as the altera- tions can be completed. A large doub- le door will be added in the center of the front entrance and another large plate glass window added to the west side of the building. Plans have al- ready been drawn up. Mir Turnbull is of the opinion that the new location is a most excellent one, possessing many important features superior to the South Main street store which is altogether too limited for the amount of business carried on. A much lar ger force of clerks will also be em- splOyed in the new building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
CITY NEWS.

Special forecast for Connecticut Fair tonight and Saturday; continued cool; fresh west to northwest winds
 Anna, the two year old daughter of Mir and Mrs Timothy Quill, of B Full Ter street. died at one o'clock this af ternoon. The funeral will be held to- morrow at half-past three. The in terment will be in Calvary cemetery
 Cantita, the infant daughter of Nil and Mrs Raffaele Guerrero, of Chat field street, died last night. The flu neral will take place tomorrow morn. ing with services at the Church of Oul Lady of Lourdes and interment in Cal vary cemetery.
 Miss Darmstadt, missionary from Nellore, India, was greeted by large audience at the First Baptist church, where she delivered an address yesterday afternoon. Miss Darmstadt is a charming and entertaining speak. CT, and her stories concerning the mis- sionary work i'll India received .he closest attention from those present At o'clock supper was served by the members of the Christian Endeayol and the missionary and social societies while in the evening a reception was given to Miss Darmstadt by these SO cieties.
 John Shields. son of Mir and Mrs Owen Shields of Union street, will be ordained to the priesthood at the Do minican priory, Somerset, Ohio, or next Tuesday or Wednesday. MI Shields has been pursuing course oi study preparatory to becoming a Do minican missionary for the past si1 years. MT Shields was president ol | the class of 1895 of the Waterbur. High school and was a we'll knowi young man of this city. Six yeari ago he entered St Roses Dominican novitiate at Springfield, Kentucky where he studied for three years 1 Since that time he has been at the pominican priory at Somerset, Ohi0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
COURT CIRCULARS MISSING.
And 1t Adds to the Uneasy Feel
 ing About King Edward.

The Cancer Stories Came from Copen-
 hagen, Where King Edward Had
 Been Stopping-It is Possible that
 No Coronation Will Take Place Next
 Year.
 London, Oct 1.-The coincidence Of the announcement of King Edward $ indisposition with the revival of ra- Smors of cancer published in the news papers of Copenhagen, from which city his majesty has just returned and where secrets of the British courts aie more likely to break out than else where, is causing some commoticn here, and the fact that the customary court circular does not appear i'll this mornings papers add to the uneasy feeling, which is not allayed by the explanation of the kings indisposition given by Sir Francis Laking, his majesty's physician. Sir Francis is in no way q specialist and is paying q special visit to Balmoral. A story is i'll circulation among the clubs, pur- porting to come from q titled member Of the late Queen Victoria's $ household, giving color to the cancer story and saving that court circles are discuss ing the possibility of no coronation taking place next year. It is impossl- ble, however, to obtain tangible corro- boratiye evidence of this report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-04
INTERNATIONAL PEACE.

New York, Oct 4.-Internatioual peace was the subject of the speeches with a dinner given last night by the Get Together club in Brooklyn. Frank w. Holls. member of the International court at The Hague, presided and was tho principal speaker He said tine idea that international differences could be settled only by resort 10 arms has now been made to appear ridiculous. Tremendous strides to- ward universal peace had been made and the day when all international diff ferences should be settled by arbitra- tion had been greatly hastened Ed ward W. Filene of Boston, E. O. Bran ston, principal of the state normal school at Athens, Ga; Homer Folks anC Robert Van Iderstine were the other speakers.