davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29

A clerk in prominent insurance oH,r.
IN PittSburg relates his experience wifi
Stuart's catarrh Tablets In a few wnrs.
put TO the point. He says: 'Catarrh ~.
been almost constantly with me for eeh,
years, in this climate il seems inpossih.
TO get rid Of it. l awoke every morn.ns
stuffed. up and for the first half hnir II
was cough, gag, expectorate and sDe..s
before | could square myself for my dayI
work; no appetite. ana fowl breath
which annoyed me exceedingly.
II used Stuarts Catarrh Tablets far
two months and found them not onl,
pleasant to take but they did the bud.
ness, and ! can sincerely recommend them
IL All catarrh sufferers"
Druggists sell Stuarts Catarrh Tablet
at ~ cents for fan sized package. Ther
can be carried in the vest pocket AMI
used at any time and as often as neees.
sary. Guaranteed free from cocaine, mer-
curry or any mineral poison; absolutely
safe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
National League Standing.
Other Games.
AT BOSTON,

At Meriden-Meriden. Q; Bristol, s,
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 4: Providence, II.
At Montreal-liartford. 4 Montreal, ..
At Toronto-Toronto, S: Worcester, =.
At Waterbury-Derby. 8; Waterbury. :.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL; syria
cuse. 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures G.; Nor
witch, :.
AT New Haven-New Haven. l6; New
London. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
Peabody Man Killed by the Heat.

Peabody. Mass. June 2s.-Michacl
Neville. employed in morocco fac
tory. died. today. from the excessive
heat. He was 30 years old and unmar-
ried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
Portland. IS: Lowell. S.

Portland, June 2S.-With three on bases
and two out. Bevile dropped fly in cen
ter field in the fourth inning, today, and
three runs came in After that the visit
ors We're never in the game. Newenham
pitched very effectively for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
Killed by Lightning.

Southineton. Conn. June 2S.-DurinG
an electrical storm here. today. Fred
II. Lee or Prats Corners was killed
and his wife injured by lightning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
Seven Prostrations al lynn.

Lynn, Mass. June 2s.-Thcre We're
seven prostrations from the heat this
afternoon. none of which will prove
fatal. The mercury was IS in the shade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
What ST. John Calls Intensely Warm.

st. John, y. T.. June est was in
iensely warm here. today. but the
highest reading Of the thermometer
was a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
1O6 in the Sun.

Hanover. " H.. June 2S.-This is the
hottest wave ever known here. In the
shade the mercury stands at 106. in
the sun lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29

At meeting of the Nova Scotia Steel
Co. at Halifax. N. s.. Friday it was re-
solved to re-organiZe under the name of
the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Co with
IA capital of $10,000.000 The company will
build and operate new steel works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
ALLEGED MASSACRE DENIED.

Pekin, June 2S.-The governor of
Shan 81 province says in a message to
Ii Hung Chang that the Belgian mis-
siOnarics have not been maSSacred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
HOTTEST Of YEAH.
CONTINUED from page H.

Arlington mills dye house ana .nt Sna"I
mills weave shed were sen. 80 ,,iiis ~,
was shut down in several %; p'n General was
account OF heat. Business :"
at a StandStill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
ANOTHER TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Albany. n. V, June 2S.-The Inter-
Ocean Telegraph and Telegraph Co.
was incorporated, today, with capt.
tai stock of $4,000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29

All the flint glass factories of the coun-
try operated under the scales of the
American Flint Glass Workers Union
will close. Saturday night. for periods
ranging from four weeks to two months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29
Ncx EiuisnJ Leauua Standing.

New EnJIand League Schedule.
The following is the schedule for next
week:
Mondav-HaverhilI at Nashua. Lowell
at Lewiston, Manchester at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29

Hanover, J. une 2s::-Fournier arrived her.
at 2l3 Z. NJ. having done go miles in y
hours minutes and 81 seconds. He Erac-
tically led his competitors all the VA
from AK La Chapele. At Cassal. O.
radoft got in front of Fourier and in the
struggle for the leadership the two cars
collided and a boy was Injured. Fourni"r.
the general, took another, maintained the
lead into Hanover.
Beyond the accident at Cassal ana 4
couple Of punctures in the tires OF ms
car Fournier had no miShap and his ma
chine is in GOOD order. He is thought to
have a good chance of winning the race.
although Antony and De knim are ran
ming him very close II Knif arrived ~
80 Antony at - ANA Girardot at -.oi
amid great excitement and confusion.
At shortly after this afternoon. on y
d cars had arrived. They We're all sin I !
cred in dust and many Of the drivers
were exhausted and so nerve shaken that
they could hardly speak. Fournier was
so excited that he forgot TO sign his tiin''
register and drove on to the city park AT
the further extremity of Hanover. whence
the start tomorrow will be made"
Antony has made better time from FAR
is than Fournicr and at the re-start; to
morrow he will be the first away, foliow-
ed by Fournier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-29

on a. foul at San Francisco, Friday
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

NO other Seath could have excited
So general "a sorrow. There are per
sons liz every nation, other IMAM treat
Britain. whose death would more pro-
foundry move the people or that Nd
ton mt Queen VictOria's death VIII
l,-i77gr more sadness to the hearts OF
more men and women than any otner-
rTTa d5T1rn-beat did not define her 90
r7infons. the union jack was not Jhe
symbol of her large empire MOTE
hearts pulsated with love for her ana
r7o1la knees bowed before her qneenly
personality than before the queen OF
Crear Britain. God Save the queen
had become Well-nigh universal an
..FTe-edity does not stay our quest
for the real man or woman upon +" h,'9e
head a crown has fallen Indeed that
has come to be the way OF the Woliu'
rrhe sovereign whose life IS not cream
noble sympathetic whose personal
character is below the best tnoUsht on
his people. is not loved. and me pow
ers Of an unloved king or queen are
shorn, however the law may run
Queen Victoria's power was atSei
than the law
II do not care to speculate as to the
effect of the queens death upon Eufo-
mean politics further than TO say thdl
a mighty influence on the side OF peace
has been lost. The British peoplt VIZ
find 10 hard to adjust their mhiuS ali,I
hearts To a succession. There VIII De
a disposition 20 make the pause IN
usually long after the first menpeI
of the proclamation, The queen IS
dead But the other member VIII Loi-
low. and Long live the king VIII pc
spoken resolutely by Britons every
where.
1.-THE new sovereign VIII De joydllS
s11DDorted i'm his institutional prerog-
atives and viii not be denied On OPP
portunitv to win that dominion over
the hearts of his people Whlrh theS
Welded To his mother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
CREEK INDIANS
ON WARPATH

NuscCgee, T. T., Jan 22.-WashinCton
authorities have been requested 10
send federal troops into the Creek
country to queH The uprising Of full
blOOds known as the Snake Bands, who
are creating depredatiOns west of Eu-
fala and threatening the lives of both
the whites and the neutral Indians
The Indians threaten to enter the
towns and burn and kill, and Chief
MekkO. or Crazy Snake. has sent a,
message Of defiance to President Nc
kinney The whites are aTminS and
serious bIoOdshed is feared.
United States Marshal Bennett sent
twenty deputies and ten Indian police
to the scene, but they were met by SD
fierce a fusiliade that they We're com
PEELED to retire. one of the posse.
named NcNaC. was captured by the
Indians. and it is feared that they viii
take his life.
A troop from Fort Reno viii reach
the scene within tweuty-fOur hours af-
ter receiving orders
General Pleasant Porter, the chief Of
the Creeks. is in Washington and has
been wired the condition of affairs
ROley Macintosh. who was formerly
second chief of the tribe, has organized
band OF fifty friendly Indians and
whites for mutual protection. There
nave DtEL numerous NlilBkIAl--S anu
one man was killed near Wetuuk a.
Word reached Marshal Bennett today
that two other men had been killed
within the past few days.
The ultimatum of Laptah MekkO. the
insurrectionary chief, to President Nc
Kinley is as follows.
Hickory Town. Creek Capital
..To President Mckinley. Washington
Sir have already informed you OF
the matter concerning the execution Of
the Creek laws 7 am now executing
my laws as I told YOU 7 would
"LAPTAH MEKKO.
principal Chief"
A detachment of the light horsemeu
of the Snake band rode into EaufaIa
and posted unsigned notices to this eff
feet:
'Hickord Ground. Creek Capital
ITO Whom ii May Concern
From now on all Indian citizens en-
pIoying white labor shall be fined 500
and shall receive fifty Iashes upon the
bare back also all persons renting
land to white tenants. ANY improve
ments made in the Creek nation by
white men shall be COudScated and be
come the property Of the Creek ma
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
= = , = 4 , = = =
; SORROWS HELPED
TO KILL QUEEN

Among other things which
= contributed in no small measure
, to bring about the death of the
queen are the numerous personal
, bereavemeuts and domestic sOr-
rows which fell to her share dur
> ing the last year The suicide
Of her grandson, Prince Alfred
of Saxe-COburg, under singular
, " tragic circumstance the al
, most equally sad death of his ia
, Their. her second son, some
, months later. the loss Of her IA
, vOrite grandson, Prince Christian
}, of Schleswig- HOlstein, in South
; Africa. as one of the victims Of
? the war; the divorce of her
, granddaughter Princess Louise
? of Schleswig-Hols from
? Prince Aribert of Anhalt, and
? finally the discovery Of her init
: mate friend and almost lifelong
, companion and chief attendant.
, Lady Churchill, dead in her bed
? at Osborne last Christmas morn
, ing. combined to sadden the
? queen and weaken her resist
, ance to the encrOachments of
, disease.
. \ = = . = q = = 3 = , y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
DRAWN TOGETHER By A COMMON SORROW.

this evening rebuff the i.lcd commonly
held in Germany that the Prince OF
Wales as the new king, win be in
clined to be hostile towards Germany.
on the contrary. hey assert that he
VIII act in the interests Of Great Brit
ain and the British people alone
a sense of qualification is felt by all
Germans that Emperor William vas
present during the iasc hours Of Queen
NictOria's life. and that the lofty feel
ings of filial Yiety which prompted his
action have net with such full and un-
qualified recognition on The part Ot the
British nation.
Immediately after the receipt Of the
news Count Won EGtenDerg, the chief
court marshal, ordered the Tags half
masted on all public buildings Al
though the nour IF the evening was
somewhat advanced, a number o. en-
bassies ana legations, including me
American, did The same. Special
mourning orders to the schlo5s the
army, the .Ourc AMI the public lep1rt-
ments were issued this evening. these
viii be published tomorrow and 60 into
effect immediaTSly-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

lines When the Queen Has Been n
Danger of Death, but EsCa0ed.

' queen never had a illness until the ,-. -t-
r,. | .'7 she several times narrowly escaped ssss,t+
am. ' E-mUts her
r ward oxford IrrtlUy ] OBJ fred
dali. was driving in London v Prince ,rr,.r+. ~ LIS
~ an asylum was
e. Francis, son of "a Drury Lane s4,ff7fst a.
driving over the FIRST s+rsr-r-
- sentenced to death but the committed his sen
..#I.ra- ~ SCH
announced. hunchlaczef bow 1a-,.-
t,-r4.. queen as she passing Bu.znprs7, -,
D.. -., served eighteen months penitentisrv
aFs- .- - '.-sh Deasyer fred at The ,n
ply with FoHz driving near the sn1+ -
-rl. .4 the first ,"o attempts been made. he MA
r7ar. tenant Robert Pate struck the queen
. as she leaving of C7rri1-s ~si
Was transported for seven ysa~s '17es resi-
by arthur t e- attempt the queen was made
uaaat.F s of III later that his rfg+,r -
Feau r- mis- 7s1al petition in behalf If ba
s ~ .'sEed and sentenced years Imprisonment
1s from -a - .N Aaeiesu al the queen as SIN. MO-. IL
asylum 'a at Windsor he insane ana sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
HOW THE QUEEN WAS
WORKED TO DEATH.


London. Jan. 22.-ihe papers devote
columns of space to historical and per-
sonaI "reminiscences and the scenes and
incidents Of the queens life Emphasis
is laid on the faCJ that her majesty
paid the penalty for her devotion TO al
fairs of state. It is generally recOg-
nized that until a few days ago there
was no harder worked person in the
kingdom. Roughly estimated, she
signed $4,000 documents yearly. No
dispatch of any gravity was ever IS
sued from the foreign Office until seen
by the queen and some idea OF yhe
work is gatherable by the TACT that
the foreign office handled over a thou
sand dispatches weekly
After every sitting of the house OF
commons, the government leaders IN
the house We're in the habit of forward
ing To the queen an abstract OF the
business done She personally attend
ed to these abstracts and frequently
returned them with marginal notes,
asking for explanations
Ellen Terry's appearance at Sand
bingham before the queen is recalled
as being the only occasion on which
her majesty ever prompted an actress.
AIistakfng a pause by Miss Terry for
fOrgetfulness, the queen gave her the
cue, very softly
AS Miss Terry did not take the cue
the queen repeated il more loudly and
the actress. suppreSsing her merriment,
accepted the cue and proceeded with
her part.
OF pathetic interest now is the in
scriptiOn on the last wreath from the
queen which was placed on the bishop
of LondOn-s coffin Thursday last. 1t did
NOT bear her own signature and this IS
the first instance on record of such q
happening. 1t was> regarded at
the time by the court Of
ffciaIs as a sign of serious import
auce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23

sad intimation with profound srief.
which is shared by the citizens Of Lon
don, who still pray that Un Ter divine
providence the irreparable loss 80 her
maiesty's devoted family and loyal
subjects throughout the empire may
stiH be averted VIII your royal high
ness be pleased to accept this heart
felt expression of my deep and sincere
sympathy"
Following is the official bulletin of
the physicians. announcing Der death:
Osborne House, Jan. p, 6:45 m
Her majesty, the queen, breathed her
last at $50 p. m, surrounded by her
children and grandchildren.
JAMES REID,
"R- DOUGLAS POWELL,
THOMAS BARLOW"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
BAILEY NOW SENATOR

Austin. Tex, Jan. 22.-COngressman
Bailey was elected United States SEN
atOr today after a long debate in the
house over the majority and minority
reports of the Bailey investigating
committee. The majority report exon
Grated Mr.. Bailey from any moral or
legal wrongdOing in the matter of Sc
curing a new permit for the Waters
Pierce Oil company, but severely criti-
cised those who had seen fit to criti-
else Nr. Bailey and state officials.
The minority stops with the exOnera-
ton of Mr.. Bailey and the state Off
cfaIs. and does not seek to denOunce
them critics. The majority report was
adopted 1O7 to ..
The vote for senator in the house re
suited.
Bailey. 10. Chiffon, 2: John H. Rea-
gan. ]. ". N. Crane. 1.
In the senate the ballot was Bailey,
%. ex-State Senator Atloe, .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
SALOONS FEAR
MRS. NATION

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 22.-NIrs. Carrie Ma
ton and her colleagues i'm yesterdays
saloon smashing crusade were arraigned
in the city court today and waived pre-
liminary hearing Judge Kirk fixed their
bond at $1,000 each. which was promptly
given ana the women released
John Herrig. into whose saloon Mrs.
Nation and her followers entered by the
windows they had smashed. was the com
plainaut and the specific charge was ma
ncious destruction of property
The saloon men are very uneasy and
the more expensive places have employed
guards or '-lOOkOuLs' TO warn the keep
ers o fthe approach Of the enemy
Word that she was on the streets went
before her, and every saloon light was
suuffed out and every saloon door locked.
Mrs Nation started hymn every tins
she passed q saloon and became demon
strative as she passed the ruins OF the
saloons she wrecked yesterday She rec
ogniZed several saloon men on the side
walks and as she did, she said.
ssYou are safe tonight. Mr. Keeper ur
a murder shop, but You will see me
later
BY the time Mrs Nation reached the
uni0n station 1850 persons We're in the
crowd following her. but no violence OF
any Kind was attempted She purchased
a Ticket for Newton. took the train and
the saloons opened up again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
GERMANY SHOWS
SIGNS OF REGRET.

Berlin, Jan. 22.-The news of the
death of Queen Victoria had been
hourly expected in Berlin, and on its
arrival special editions Of the newspa-
pers sold like wild6re. the announce
ment being read with silent and re-
spectful sympathy. The fact that En-
press Augusta Victoria started today
for Hamburg to be near Dowager En-
press Frederick added to the sad cir
cumstances of the occasion The Ger
man nation fully shares in the feelings
of the British people towards the ven
cradle and iHustrious sovereign who
has just breathed hri last
Semi-oficial paraS tapls IN me press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
55EEl VICTORIA DIES
-.-.+-rsa from Page ID

100 70 the bulletin was
80 Ens.- -e4sn1 of the fact Jhat *
ss-l.- Ds al baan MADE in the course Is
-.rs-1ns pa s--n-1ving the street buI
10 Fa-h .-.F- of "A silent group lHleI
~ b2rrl -s. sat told Fhe crowns ON
rEf--7 ana sidewalks that the
asl ~ off I'd hoIr later more imam
quar- -.Tsrn5 Rad invaded lile
bfsak-ruIed new spdpeIs'
sr1a.7 T.ta rf the queer. Nhlle
.rr- 81. lark streets boomed me
-st r.r.- of the big bell oil 81
a.ar ---e4-7I and the bells ~ INC
Pau. --.ra- ra-ech0iug the news
r.E '--.rr.= message announciIl7
Dr. laaIh says her majesty
al .--.fras ana places Of enter
Al announced, VIII be- cioaeu
r--.
rsr. doubt that the funeral
Ir Victoria viii take place az
e. queen -.-.l nothing i'm regard 10
F- r.. vet been announce
this --- VAS 500 closely relalth
H-' ----.-..- courts that the 90 'H-
-- -.-a--.a= Il the ohsequle7 III
l..-s alaurs1- -.-.-..t,
= .r-s .r rl. queen s. death fee-e ll-
Il- -.,r- fr che Kingdom rev
81 a Der D. mad been received by
minute -..-.r If London and was
t-a .,-..H throughout the country
t,-f .. f.#uE OF bells. ..-
land Princess Louis OF ia ~
s-rIraf a- Osborne just zoo 'a'7
her r#aT--'. a.tN.- an 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
CHICAGO SHOWS
RESPECT FOR QUEEN.

Chicago. Jan. elaborate memoir
al services in honor of Great Britain $
dead queen viii be held in Chicago by
former Britons. Representative Chica-
20 FugIishmen, Irishmen and Scotch
men. together with Canadians and otii-
CT former subjects OF the late sovereign
met this afternoon and arranged for a
mass meeting tomorrow at which plans
for the memorial services VIII be
adopted.
Represensatives I'm Chicago of the
foreign governments called at the Brit
ish consulate this afternoon and pre-
scented formal expressions Of sympa-
thy. on the streets many expressions
of sorrow for the death OF the queen
were heard, especially around the buile-
tin board of the newspapers, where
crowds congregated TO learn the con-
dition of the British sovereign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
CALIFORNIA SENATE
ADJoURNs IN RESPECT

Sacramento, Cal, Jan 22.-The SEN
ate today adopted the following reso-
luton, introduced by Senator Davis.
out Of respect to the memory of the late
Victoria, queen of England:
Resolved, That when the senate ad-
Journ 1t do so out of respect to the
memory Of Victoria I, late queen of
Great Britain and Ireland and empress
Of India, and as a mark of sympathy
with that sentiment, which, in the pres
ence Of her death, makes all the world
kim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
DANISH PRINCE TO
ATTEND FUNERAL.

Copenhagen. Jan. 22.-The news Of
the death Of Queen Victoria arrived
here at a late hour The king was
sleeping and it was thought best not
to disturb him. The crown prince was
notified OF her majesty's death and at
once telegraphed condolences to Os-
borne house He viii attend the fU-
neral. as the condition of the king
health viii preclude his undertaking
1.-The tourney. The late editions Of The
papers announcing the news OF the
queens death created a deep impress
sion. Fetes have been abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
; QUEENS FORTUNE
, OVER S25. 900, 900

Queen Victoria's income has
> been placed at 50, 900. 600 a year,
including money she has re-
ceived from crown property and
p from her own private fortune.
During her entire reign she
has been saving money and in
p vesting it until her private for
, tune is estimated at from $685.,
p 600. 900 to $50, 0O0, 900. Her finan-
ciaI advisor has been Lord Cross.
? He and Lord RowtOn are the
? only men living who know the
p contents of the royal will, and
P Lord Cross is the only person
P who has full knowledge Of the
P queens fortune, which consists
? mainly of real estate, much of
; which is said to be in the United
? States. notably in New York
, = < = = . = . - . = = = = = 3 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
BRYAN ASKED TO
TALK ON SILVER

washington. Jan. 22.-Chafrman
Southland of the house committee on
coinage today sent dispatch to Will
lam J. Bryan, asking him to appear be
fore the committee on coinage, weights
and measures. or send his views as 10
financial measures pending there.
The dispatch grew out of the request
of Representative Shafroth of Colorado.
that Mr.. Bryan should be invited TO
express his views, along with others
prominent in the financial world who
are being heard upon the pending bill,
making all silver obligations redeem
able in gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
ELDEST DAUGHTER
LIKELY TO FOLLOW

London. Jan. 23-''The news of her
mothers death was tenderIy broken to
D'"HE1r Empress Frederick late this
."a'H- says a dispatch to the Daily
wan from frankfort 1T was ter
Ioia shock. but the empress is bearing
up hrHTo.y- The trials Of the last few
days have exercised a most prejudiciaI
eHf't upon hcr health. which causes
serious anxiety"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-23
Business Suspended in Victoria.

Victoria b. G., Jan. 22.-UpOn re-
ceipt of the news of the death of her
majesty business was suspended in
Victoria, the flags on all public and
private buildings hung at half mast
and a telegram expressing the sorrow
of the people was sent by the lieuten-
ant governor through the governor
general to the king. All entertainments
Were -cancele1 and theatres closed.