davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
AN INTERESTING MOMENT.

With the departure for Washington of
a special envoy representing the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition Company for
h purpose Of insuring President Nc
Kinley's immediate issue of a proclama-
ton inviting all foreign nations to par
ticipate In the Worlds Fair of 1903. a
most interesting stage in that great en-.
terprise will have been reached,
The Worlds Fair envoy must neces.
sarily carry with him official documents
certifying to b important progress al
ready made in Worlds Fair work. It
must be shown to the President that the
Worlds Fair site has been selected, that
the plan and scope of the Exposition has
e fully and definitely agreed upon,
that the money has been Get apart for
the erection of the necessary buildings.
This means. in effect, that all remain
ing to be done is the actual making of
the Worlds Fair along the lines thus Of
fcially reported to the President Of the
United States.
The material building Of The Fair y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
WANTS HER WEDDING PRESENT
Wife, Sued for Divorce, Files Claim
for Her Piano.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. a-Georxe I. 1oIIin-
ser OF THIS county has sued his wife, Elisa
oetn boiiinger. In Common Pleas Court No.
by her In the Common Pleas Court to- Sc
cure possession Of a wedding present. The
E,ss nyo,vsd - 90 piano. and Mr.. Boil
cause Of the fact that her HUSBAND ave
February u, 1sA 80
Mrs. Bollinger says tn paaro -. c,~ -
her wedding presents nom Her nuSSsnd-
ana they Kept the lnstrumsnt 10 their room
untl Cnr1stmas Ia. when b ~e1changsd
husband had . trs1seer cossSSv Sssnsve
re psenc 70 = seesaDs-he1sa - - m
SS1v' v e = - - $50 - sls6lU 60
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
MOTHER HELD BY JURY.
Investigation of Girls Death Ends
Alleged Accessory.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUbIIC SPECIAL.
Mexico. Mo, Aug. &-The Coroner's Jury
In the case OF the inquest over the remains
OF Corimtha Crawley, the 5-year-old negro
girl who was found murdered Tuesday
the responsibility for the chiid's death on
It's m9ther Addie Crawley, as principal.
and Alex Monroe, her loved. as accessory.
mother had threatened to XIII her child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

1t has been forty years since the bat
tie or Wilson's Greek, but the old Con-
Iederate survivors now celebrating at
Springfield are still hale fellows well
met. And their old antagonists are their
best friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

There is reason to believe that the
State Board of Equalization has been
truly Democratic in assessing the value
Of railway properties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

d the Republican party did for
Missouri when in State control is the
most powerful Of all arguments for
keeping the rascals out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

II killer Roosevelt appreciates his
real duty Of the moment he'll turn his
artillery to the task of Staying that pres.
idential bee in his bonnet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
JULY CIRCULATION.

W. b. Carr. Business Manager Of The 81.
Louis Republic. being duly sworn. says that
the actual number of full and complete
copies of the daily and Sunday Republic
printed during the month of yuly. 1901.
all in regular editions. was as Der sched lie
below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

When the Globe-Democrat offers proof
supporting its charges Of Democratic
crookedness the people will listen. Un-
til then they SCOT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Waco. Tex. Aug. S.-AIen Hughes, a
farmer . years old. was shot and Instantly
miles from this city, BY 0eoree Nayfeid.
also farmer. q about the same age.
g kiliins "a the result Of . feud OF long
s,.nosas, 4synsid cane 70 the city .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
z.z4s.7o3
72,5z3

And said ". B. Carr further says that
the number Of copies returned or reported
unsold during the month of July was a6s
per cent.
W. b. CARR.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
thirty-first day Of July. 1901.
]. F. FARISH.
Notary Public, City of St. Louis. No. Ny
term expires April Is. 100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

That rapturous kissing of Balloonist
Santos-Dumont by Partisan females was
consistent. Women naturally take to a
hot-air merchant,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
pesks Ter scheel libraries.

Jenerson City, NO.. Aug. s:lThe State
haorary Board, consisting Of state Super
n1endent Darlington. City Superintendents
liza. Halcomb Of Liberty and Young OF
Webb City. are preparing |. list Of library
ne SuRpienentary books. from Which the
cannot - pu6hSSed aud ready TT dl1tTibu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Prosperity breeds trusts and strikes"
says a Chicago teacher. He might have
added that trusts and strikes breed ad-
yersity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Calling Corn King Phillips q dead oner
Is the typical Chicago paraphrase of lie
R0t ct mort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
SERIOUS SIDE OF WEATHER
FORECASTER HYATT'S WORK.

mt Locai observer Ii All Earnestness When Preparing His OBSERVE.
tons for the Official Scrutiny of Uncle Sam-How the Weather
Map Is Prepared-Why Predictions Occasionally Fail
OF Fulfllment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09
ST. LOUISANS DISPORTING
AT THE EASTERN RESORTS.
At Forest Park Highlands.

liam A Hatch. the wedding to be an event
OF August Il.
At Forest Park Highlands.
Forest Park Highlands has had large and
] Iashlonaole audiences all the week. That OF
wednesday night was marked BIZ the pres
ence of many persons OF society who are
at home this month They showed their
pleasure In the varied bill by much ap-
piause and frequent encores.
Charies Napton. who IL an inveterate fire.
quenter OF the gardens. and always brings
q party OF friends with him. came out with
/ several Ultimate and sat on the elevated
portion Of the parquet to the left.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wasserman also had
friends with them ON the front seats. They
regularly make "a round Of the garden, each
week.
Doctor Pittman OF Kirkwood brought som.
subj; bani;es with him.
MIR. and Mrs. Randolph Laughlin sat in
the center of the parquet.
Guy Mariner escorted Miss Marietta
Dwyer. who wore white null and lace.
Herbert Owen came with some men
friends.
Miss Gussie Bevis and Ter escort were IN
front of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.. Cave and Percy s.
Bell enjoyed the performance from the
second row.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert waycott had q party
or friends with them.
Roger Scudder. who Is a summer widow
err listened TO the band. after the perform
ance. with friends.
Charles Gleason was among the young
men who had no ladies' with them.
Miss Nancy Gerard and her brother we're
on the promenade. as were Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Berneker.
tir- and Mrs. Joseph ID. TraunmilIer usu-
any gather a group Of ~congenial friends
about them whenever they appear At the
gardens. They are frequent visitors At the
nisnrands. ana were part Of the audience
on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Boeck wan sr~..
tanned from parquet seats.
Halliday-Hemes WeSAsp~.
Miss Frederick Homes. daughter Of Mr..
ana MIS- William, +. Homes Of No. 3oB
shaw avenue. and sister of Mrx Msx Orth.
vein. yesterday afternoon was marrsed TO
Mr.. William ]. Halliday of the West End
Hotel ct the residence of the Reverend
Doctor W. r. S~carritt, assistant rector Of
st. Georges Church.
The ceremony was performed In the pres-
ence OF a party of young ladies' and semitic
men. all close friends Of the bride and bride
groom After the the party r.
paired to the home OF the brides parents.
Mrs. Halliday Is popular in society on the
south Side. Mr.. Halliday il q w~eil-known
business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday have not yet de-
cided where they will reside, but II 10 ex- |
pected that they will make st. Louis their
!
The members and friends Of the H C. C..
gave a "soiree dansante" in honor Of Mr..
?. u. Hairs. Jr., at the North 81. Ioui.
Inrner Hall. Saturday evening, August Z
Among ,ne guests were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Ella Jones,
Emma Milentx.
Annette Coleman.
Elizabeth Gaui.
: Elsa kiefaber,
Erna Refnert,
Anna Roeder.
Bertha Tiemann,
Lydia Hoernlein,
Adel aoerulein.
Charles BienermarM
ndrew McNeiley,
WIN q. Raith,
Edgar r. Bauer,
Win Zanzow,
VIII J. Allen.
lawrence Gerber.
Edmund Campton,
yr.:
H. DoeIlner, u
Joseph Benedict,
BRETT. Mr.. and Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09


Anita Doellner.
Bertha Buck,
Paula Book,
carrie Steiner.
Bertha Reinhardt,
Louise Reinhardt,
Minnie Reinhardt,
Ida Busack.
Emily Matthias.
Adella Matthias.
MessieursE
Z. o. Harrs, Jr.;
H. H. Brooks.
Albert Steiner,
Benjamin A. Oehler,
o. ii. Warmbold,
Charles Reinhardt,
Oscar Kiefaber,
Z. Sicher.
Charles Roeder,
Charles Honmeister.
Fred g. Fuessel, Jr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Otto G. Steiner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

liam A Hatch. the wedding to be an event
OF August Il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

MessrA Henry and Edward Beakey of ST.
are recent arrivals at Narragansett
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Mr.. John A. Knabb. Jr.. No. 3s4s Cleve-
land venue, departed yesterday for South
and other Michigan resorts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Mrs. Henry Sikemeier. Mrs. Henry Greve
and Mrs. George Barnett are guests at the
City cottage of Mrs. II. H.. Car
nahaus. The party OF ladies have set 6
in the morning for their daily dip
In the ocean. and are finding their stay at
Atlantic entirely ENJOYABLE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. william Singer Of No. <x1
PARK avenue have announced the engage
0sut e6Jtheir daughtsF. osrtrD0es 70 WI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

4
er. promptly replfed Better, your
ma jesty.r
The emperor was much gratifed at.
the. answer and re turned to his own
ship, delighted with his Experiment.
At a banQpet at the castle this even
ng Emperor William. responding 10
a toast 70 his health. proposed by the.
Grand Duke SFilhein Eslhest. after al
iuding 10 the many ties ipdissoIubly
uniting the houses of Hohsuzollern and
Wesuaar. said
SAKE " eimar. has had q great share
in the Development of the. empire, for
in the fearful period when the fa4ser-
land lay PROSTATE. the great spirits
that came forth from Weinlar saved
us By inspiring in the people the spirit.
that PREPARED a new fatherfand- Your
royal Ilfghness is the trustee of q great
palladiunl-a palladium of higher scf-s
sence. a palladium sf ideals. in which
the German fatk-rland, German poetry
and German art are 50 rich. It is this
that turns hither from every region Of
Germany the eyes of scholars. OF those
who still preserve youthful heart ana
of allsswF1o still believe IN ideals.
Now (raising his glass;. / drink not
only TO the federal prince. hut also to
the protector OF tradition, whom we
have to thank 66r our intellectual
wealth his royal highnesss the grand
duke Hurrah. Hurraht HurTah-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Agricultural College.


President Kerr spent most 1f. lie week
N salt lake City, preparing o. the mee.-
tnSsot the board OF trustees. Nhtch- &C.
ours Saturday At tais g meeting the
"a Guilty wiz be engaged for the coming
yel1r. and il is expected mat a definite
policy for the Institution viii be estao-
Director =. G. Carheuter of the Colo
and Dr.. w. II Beal of the department Of
expenditure at Washington are expected
90 visit the college shortly.
Ine seniors have expressed q desire 10
graduating exercfses- A comuifssee OF the
t4eulty has been .ssprofsftec TO secure a
comm efloeunent crater. The gradu9tes
viii have literary exercices on -elass
Clssss organizations have been effect ed
BY the preparatory ana subfreshmau
students. and The fre%hmen viii organize
IN a few uays-
slirveI Of Logan delta. they found many
tfllngs OF interest as TO formation, e..
regniaritles and he apparent age Of de-
posits.
trees IN al ayatfaiDle corners Of the cam
pas. as wei a. many grotirs In the open.
Coubie row has been planted entirely
ar0ui1d the farm.
results Of a series OF Experiments with
horSa-feedirg. covering "a period Of ten
years, Mr. Dryden has photographs OF
the animals at different lstages of the ex-
Professor Merrill has jast written OF the
history Of plant experiments on 80 plots
or grounds on the Sarm.
Professor Cainais fatheT-iTl -iaw,4 S. L.
BatH. one or Re Oldest settlers Of the
COUNTY,, died Thursday evening
The class in Qhysie8l culture is practic-
iHs Egnt C5rec1an' gymnastics and the
colonial minuet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
University Notes.

Professor Joseph +. NorriH VII con-
duce chapel exercises during the coming
week srtf
a very creCiitable imDreEEton Professor
Mcclellan was we'll pleased with rs eI-
fort
Thc members OF the university Debating
team viii hold their first Systematic prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon at 800. The
students a1e invited. and some of the
professors VIII be present to- criticise aud
Professors - Z. Alien. r.. r. Lyman
and -Maud "a. Babcock have been APP
poiutCd members 81 the COMMITTEES 10 ar
rssugc for the facusty reception TO gradn-
atess Thi5 reception To the graduating
day evening of commencement week. but
from the sact that this evening has al
ready been assigned TO the college seniors
for class day exercises, - IS Probable that
hfdd ia tine Afternoon. Of the same day.
Miss Grace Nelson, %, and BoWGra II
Snelgr0ye 20, were visitors during the
past week
y. d. Spiers. "a. who is now compIetin<
his toIiegs course. has been made as
sistant S1siness manager Of the Chron-
icle.
During the past week the art students
ttl1.ior the SUBDIVISION OF If,strt,efoI.
Evans have Spent some Of their recitation
,Feriers34 out IrDDn the campus and the.
fien-hes IN making sketches from nature
Nesserdsiy some Of the geology students
took a tip to the mouth OF Little Cotton,
vacfok canyon To make observations and
study the results Of glacial. action to be
found there.
versity- expects 10 sped the larger part
81 his summer rsacatfof IA thiS city
The f4cii1ty Committee o. commence
ncnt week this ysar Hiii consist Of Pros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
High School.

Wednesday morning he school was en-
teTtsfned by Miss Katharine T.. Oliver.
VINO gave. several selections from her
readings. 5RcludfnG Burns. "A Mans e
Man for a That, The Boston Kinder
garten feaches. and "a HUMOROUS pro-
trayat Of the arnusing troubles OF n scotch
equestrian. Preceding MISS Oliver an the.
progrst mime vas q vocal solo by Miss Mec
PheTTln and the progra u1r1e closed with A
vocal soiO by Mr.. Gilbert .ff
i cycling club has been, 9Fgan fzt.ss in
the school with q. menbershfo of sixty.
The initial run VIII be taken Wednesday
evening.
The COMMITTEES on coInnenccyneTif Joint
" composed OF pupils and teachers met
at 4 elctock Wednesday morning 10 per
feet arrangements for cOmmeHcenieat
week The programme Wfh be entirely
unique and IS - be nartfcu Ffrly apr =
pirate 70 t1e beginning OF the new cen
fury.
The cadets expect 20 receives their milf
tary uniforms MonGav.
y Amber OF The teachers purchased
casts Of art st2tuary from a dealer Of
Oakland. Cal, who visited the school Fri
day. Miss Rowe has added 10 the .deeora-
tons OF her rgom an excellent reproziIIsi-.
zion Of the " alter Carriers7 and a beau
tfui plaque low bas-reiief head OF Homer
Yesterday committees of seniors and
juniors held all day meeting AZ Tia
school at york on the songs for class
dry
SUPERINTENDENT Cooper and Mr.. Movie
Of the board Of education we're visitors
this week
AR Newman was present at the opsntng
exercises wednesday,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
DATE FOR TRIAL OF
MRS. BoTKIN FIXED

San Francisco, Aprn 27-The case OF.
Mrs Cordelia Botkfn who was con-
vieted of the murder OF Mrs. J.
Dunning and her sister, Ida H. Deane
OF Delaware, by sending poisoned eand
through the mails ana who was recent
~ granted a new trial By the state So
prerne court was cafled IN the superior
court today for the purpose Of fiztirlg
a. date for the new trial.
The state asked thar the case bsi
heard dune IS. Mrs Botkin' s attorney
objected and IN his argument limited
that the case would be carried to the
United States courts to decide the
question whether the, state OF Calf
fornia or Delaware had jurisdiction.
After some argument june is WAS
agreed upon as the date for fixing the
daV of trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
SEE DEADLY BgLLER
Piece of Lead That Caused Mans
Death Handled by Jury.


Death Handled by. Jury.
Cambridge, Mass, April s7The bull
let which caused the death Of Richard
II. Cssogan, jr-, was handed around for
microscopic examination BY the jury.
today in the trial of Charles II. East
man, charged with numbering Gro gam.
The bullet was introduced IN eonnec-
ton. with the testimony Of DR. Dur
was killed and who was present at Two
autopsies subsequently, held.
DR. Durrell testified that after the
shooting of Grogan he went 70 East
mans house. where Eastman fecounted
the affair and illustrated hoWshe stood.
relative to Sfrogan when the shot was
fiTed. Eastman said ha was trying to
revoive the cylinder IN the old re-
volver when It went Off accidently. II
said when the shots were fired GFogan
fell TO his knees ana that the latter had q
face DR.. Dtfrrell told where the buI-s
let was found in Grogan's body and
said thatsft fitted into the old fffh fire
revolver.
6 .The only other witness Of the day was
Police inspector Henry j, Jones Of
gesas1ibridge who teStifned that after the
shooting Eastmau said to witness that
ne kwitness3s must have heard of the
trouble in the family, nut that it had
everyone had shaken hands over il.
Ea.st man said he never had had any
trouble with 6srogsn and in fact had
helped him. Eastman showed witness
q. wound on the side Of the nip. He said
he did1suot. know how Il happened or
whether It was there before or after the
shooting of Gfogan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
BIDS FoR COUNTY gPRIN me


THE BOARD or COUNTY CObfAIIS-
si0ners Of salt Lake county viii recslre
seated lssS Up ,d e = ? s5oek noon Satnr-
county clerk. room 20 joint city and
county huilding, Tor sPrinkling the fol-
fswang streets Tor period OF Eve
months more or less. commencing May
or West Temple from Tenth south 10
West Tefs3pIe 10 East Temple street and
Last Temple from Tefsth 70 Twelfth
f2l Twelfth Seuth from twenty rods
west Of West Temple street 70 the state
It's e Twelfth south street and Eley-
euth East from city limits to the rail-
Soad croSss ng tet rods south Of Iwellte
city limits to TWeifth South street
ga SAFE street from Tenth TO Four
teenth South.
a. sta . street from Fourteenth South
z(s4 Main street. Bingham canyon. from
Bentsf res idence to the Rio GraTlde west
ern depot. and the street in Carr Fork.
from Lashbrook'S residence TO Renis
residence. IA Main Bingham
BIOS must stare seIlaratetN me rate per
month for spTTnkltnR each or either OF
--tS AStcsolAls 1AslIls'-7' -li- 80
may be awarded for each or either dis
trSct separately, or for several or all dis
tTicts together, in tie discretion Of the
board. sad sprinkiing % be done 70 the
DISTINCTIONS are 70 be fad a the commits
"A certified cheek of $1,000. payable 10
" II. Dale county treasurer. must ac-
company each bid as an evidence of good
faith. TO be forfeited to salt Lake eoanty
IN the event 81 the contract Being award
ed and the SUCCESSION bidder railing 20
furnish Satisfactory bond FOR a faithful
Laltiisgflent Of contract
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and to discontinae work aud exF
pense any daS after September is, 1901
upon three days notice.
ga point SO feet sotith of Little Cot
tonWood bridge)
BY order Of The Beard Of Commissions
erS 4of salt Lake County.
JOHN JAMES County Clerk. Il
Dated April q 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28

Basis for the Contest Over Election of
1Iaycrkin st. Louis.


St L.oeiis. ssfif 21--Ia the contest
proceedings of George W Parker. Re-
publican candidate for mayor. fled
against AAnsQr Esella els in the CIR
cult couH today. seven separate
grounds Tor action are alleged. 1t is
alleged that EaQza nifty tss2O9 Legal votes
Tor Parker IN each of the 333 precincts
IN the city were counted for Wells; that
a large .snumber Of Illegal ballots In
nearly every precinct IN the city We're
coupted Tor Mr. Wells although inn
propeEly inifIaled, mutiIated or other
wise defective.
st is also alleged that in numerous
precincts many Parker votes were not
counted for him that thousands of
PaFleTz ballots were unlasvfully reject
ed that Parker ballots were extracte
from the ballot boxes and replaced with
Wells. ballots; shat there was a whole
sale fraudulent registration, and fin
ally that in twenty-eight precincts the
legally certified Republican judges. and
clerks. we're not allowed TO serve but
their places We're usurped by others.
under the protection OF the police. who
elected the real Judges and clerks from
the polls when they appeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
CREW IS MISSING.
Schooner Emma c. Knowles Wrecked
in Collision BY Unknown Steamer

Phfladelphia April The wrecked
schooner Enna O. Knowles passed in
the Defaw are breakwa ter today, in tow.
The En1na G. Knowles was flrst Sighted
by the steamer SuniHgHale on the fter-'
noon 81 April "A. of Atlantic City, tying
on her beam ends. with decks avasfl.
The captain sof the tug hat brought
her in reports that She knowles. had
evidently aseen in collision There was
no sign OF I5fe on board the schooner.
It IS the general BELIEF in shipping
circles that the crew OF nine men has
been lost but She owners sof the
Knowles cling o. the better That the
vessel u flidh W as IN collision With the
schooner has picked up the crew, and
that the men VIII be landed at some
The captain OF the. Ashtng schooner
Mary a. Fisher, " he h ARRIVED at the
Delaware brsaieAx aterep11is morning, re-
ports. hat ne saw the Wrecked schooner
Emma &. Is Know les soon after she kAd
be6f1 struck on April "a Three steam
ers were standing by the Knowles at
the tisne. (, The aptain OF the fisher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-28
Appointed BIZ President

Washington. April 27-The president
today made the following appoint
State-John w. Garrett OF Pennsyi-
vania, secretary of legation at The
Hague, Netherlands
Freasury-7H eraran ElleTnam col
lector of Internal revenue. district of
North and South Dakota
Justice Earl NJ. Cranston, IJnited
States aktorney. District of Columbia
Interior Henry Meldrum. surveyor
general Of. Oregon; HarrK p. Chamber
lain, Indian agent. Cr0yy Greek agency,
South Dakota Rf