davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Q(Qerlei @infe fir bic Giife.

Spargelf4alen. 8st'm
Puben bes Spargels oenft po6i ni4!
iebe 9ausfrau oDer &Ohin 0aran, Il:
ouf5ubs6sn un0 nibfi6 81 berp:noen,
ionbern lie tpsr0en sinfod peggepOcz
fen. Die Spargel5Q6fdle erieBsn it.
bo4 friid uno in g~etrodnetem gu
itanoe Cpas fir ben 8inter ie6r pOrz
tFi(6aft iit) bag bette Wur3'lperf, oa5
ben 6.eii6Iuppen einen ie9r guien Sc
ifntqd berleibt. Der Spurgel n;ro
6a5u bor benz Puben 9stpai4en, uno
bic abget0I item S4alen tperOsn auF pu=
pier an Der Sonne OOer ouf benz mar
men 9eroe 9etrodnet, Die gle.6s 4ri
@%ertpenOnng finosn Die S4oten Der
oriinen grbIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
GermiIdte tclrarapbilde Scpei6en.

= Der Sranspprt Oampfer
rSancod" lit bon Nagaiatt mad
@an 5ran5isco abgegansen.
= Sci Cape 6enrp lit Der britt
i9e 9ampfer nSbinia" i'm glebel gez
itranbet.
- Sn gorf, 9a., iinb Die 2obne
Der rYubbler" BON 1925 pro Sag
auf $3.50 erhDht tparben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

*** Die 9eiangs : Seftion bes
.2abor : 2pceums" perunitaltet heute
einen Musflug na9 2obie's part
an Der @afbtngtpn : &pab unb 8.
@traBe, am gnbpunfte Der Golumz
bia : Mpenue : 2inte. Ser SeftplaB
lit bon alien Stabttbeilen 5u erretz
den. Sir bic Samilte pirb 81 be-
re6net; grfrifdunsen unb 8ier iinb
frei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

*** Ser nNrion" tuirb audi biefen
CONNER cine sroBurttge grturiion
ouf Der rWeitern Marblanb=8 abn"
perunftalten, unb 5par eebt es bic
fes Sabr na9 Gettysburg. Die Grz
furiion finbet am 16. SUM- itatt, unb
bereits felt Wo9en limb mebrere emu
fige Gomtte'n nit ben 8orbereitungen
fir bic SGngerfa6rt befddftigt. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

Der f3te6ts 8eiter. -
Sonntogsreiter: r@tf ging's gang gut
nit Dem S6immsl; absr Io6alo uns
Spa5iergdnger ~bsgynettn, mari er
MID o6." - pferbsD:rkibsr: rSa, mas
benten Sic bsnn, Der @aul FAT au4
G6rdeFiau"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

*** Ser Mebser : @efansberein"
pirb beute etnen Musflus mad benz
vMe9anies' gr4ange Sifbins Sbore"
gu gurtis' 8ap p%eranitulten. Sin ge=
miithIiher Saa fteht in Musiint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

*** ginen groben M~aiausflus perz
o%nitaltet Der bDbm. Surnperein g.
S. Sotol" beute per Sumpfer nu9
.Sairbiep," &od=greef. Die Sabr=
furten fir grtpa9fene toiten 25 Gts.
Ser Sampfer perldBt 9obfon's
Werfte, SUB Der zStraBe, 8 nbr
Mprgens unb 2 l1br Na9mittaes;
8ropn's Werfte $40 Morsens unb
2.1O Hdhmittdos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
S umorifi(6 DIES.

@igenI9imIi9s 2ogit.-
q. 6u ie.nem 6rsunoe, eintn tiir3li4
PsaIionirtea prpFcKor oer Mai6:maa
iiD: Isle f0anten mir s:gsntl;& sn
men 9efaIan tbun uno cine tleine muz
t6smati9e 8trs4nuag fir midi ausz
fiEren = sic 0o6:n ia i2bE 10 piel
3sit!" - ProFefor: $50 oenfen Sic
1in, S4 babe ia iebt n;dt maj me9r
~S&r:en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

*** Ser v8ermania : 9uartettz
Club" peranftaltet beute auf fetnem
Sain gu Weitport cine grobe SGngerz
2eunion, fir pelde sroBartige 9or=
b~erettunsen %getroffen tporben iinb, 10
baB ollen8efudern senubrei9e Stun
ben in NusIi9t 5teben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

MiBber idnbniB. = 9ausA
berr: rWerOsn sic meine 3O6ter BENIN
AUDI u~nter6dlten tDnnen?" = 8etperz
Der: DINE 3pejfel - t4 babe DION
groBa geIeQidafkn Itunnenlang un4
ter6Qltan." y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Ra6 bem Mufif Qbenb.
~ Echa,re1 GA n;ht InnhprIim

= IS" Ifeinen Ii6 n:4t IunOsrli4
gu untsp9alten, Sis gd6nen ia H."
r8an3 uno gar ni4t!" - nWes6aI6
BEL u6an sic bann ii6erGaupt GOn@
5erts?" rNus 82rgni9en5Iu4t.
Damn n:ftts g.ei6t Dem 9ergnigen,
einn Gon5ert1odT bsrloFsn gu t0nz
usn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

*** Ser rMrbeiter : Mdnner9or"
ipirb ii9 am Sonntag, ben 9. sunni,
nit feinen paiiipen Mitgliebern unb
5reunben auf benz 0ampfer r8ortbz
lep" mad benz rei5enb selesenen 5airz
8iep begeben. Sas arrangements
gomite arbeitet pie bic 8iber, Inn bas
1eft au einem Grfplg au geitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

WeIfefDsnpl d. I'M
fasF, 0u fat mid gtl:e6t?" nSa,
GIenber!" = $50 ii Der 8etpeis baz
fir2" - sd BABE Dir 8speiis gez
mug gsgeban. SH Ga6e MIDI fogar
aus benz 5eniisr Iiir3en molten" -
n0u?" ga, i4, 0u, unge6euer!"
= @arum BAIT 9u ss bsnn n:Gt
ge!6an?" rWarum? Weil 70 ELM
9unoepetlsr brauBen mari"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

@ilbert MeGaulep, Der Gene
raj : 8ei4dftsfIbrer Der Central
Sron : Worfs" in 6arrisburg, lit
auf benz Wege na4 Wilminston sez
jtqrben. gr mar 50 Sa6re alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Gus ben Gerihtsb0fen.
gefannte fi9 iduloig. I'm GELD
unb Redt. = Ser gbe miibe. -
incorporation.

oSHCDTpDIQllpH.
Charles $. @uptbsr, Der Genius
3Gbler, pel9sr BON ben 8unbes>SroBz
oeI6porenen Der @erleBuns Der Sem
iusz@eiebe unb Der 5dli4ung Der
3G6luna in 81. Marp's Gountp uro
Der @erf9pDrung ansei9ulbist muir
be, bat ii9 seitern i'm 8unbssgerl3te
por 3i9ter Mprris f4ulbig betarnt.
Oas nrtbeil plrbe Bis CUR. 8eeno1z
sung Der prOae1e gsgsn bic sletaer
@erbreden angel9ulDigten 3dhler
BON ct. Marp's Gountp, bic morsen
beginnen perben, perf6oben. Sa5
bD6fte @trafmaB fir 5dli4ung Der
3Gbluns 1T 2 Sabre 9aft unb $4,000
5trafe, bas fir 0erf9pOrung 2
Sabre Saft unb $4,000 Strafe.
Il m 9eIb unb Ge9t.
Die ugetb Sacob Mnfbe gurlanb
6ebrep Congregation" beren @pnaz
eoae ii9 in Nr. LA unb 116, Norbs
Greterz@ traBe, befinbet, pertlagte ge%
ftern i'm Common gleaszSeri4 Wm.
Slamm auf $4,000 Sdabenerias, neil
er ansebli9 auf ieinem neben benz
@ottes6aule befinbli4en gigentbum
einen @emeinf6ooen, nGmli4 etnen
@taG nebit WaHerclofet aufre4t err
bGlt. Der iiberf1ieBenbe Snbalt bes
2eBteren ion aneebli4 Die @4eioez
mauern bur9brungen, biefelben gez
19pG9t BADEN unb unangenebme Sc
ride perurIa4en.
CHARLES 6. @apase unb 0apib M.
Neipbolb reidten geitern i'm areissez
ri9te Nr. 2 cine &luge gegen Sbomas
80. Mtfini On Elm, Inn biefen CUR Cab
lung bon $500 auf einen 9runoetgenz
tbum> 9anbel 81 opingen.
@erIief i'm Sanb.
Die @ei9nprenen in Der @6aben=
erIubfluge bon SalDmon Pippin ge=
gen Robert SIMMER, in tpel6em Gr=
1terer $4,000 S9abenerfaB fir an
qebli6e bDstpini9e 8erfplgung per=
lanste, fonnten ii9 trob 18zitiinbiger
Gerbanblungen ni9t einigen II. pur=
ben entlafen.
Ser BE lib e.
Inne .. Martinbale e~raielte eez
itern i'm &reisgeri9t Nr. 2 eineS9eiz
bung BON Sielber 8. Martinbale ipez
gen angebliden 8erlaFens. sic beiz
ratbeten am 8. Stunt 1896 II. trenn=
ten ii9 i'm Iuguit be1elben Sahres.
Sm areis : 9eri9te tpurbe CLARA
8refper BON 9arolb 8reper gef9iez
ben unb i6r bic Sbbut. ibrer minberz
idbrigen &inber anbertraut. Sas
Paur beiratbete am 24.Sanuar 1881.
Ser Gutte perlieb fe ansebli9 am
3. Sanuar 1896.
Sncorporirt.
Ser nsbirb Warb Democratic
Club" tpurbe geftern fir polittf6e
3pede bon @m. s. @arlanb, 4bolpb
Sauber, Sobn s. 9eisan, patrid s.
2pn9, Wm. 6. Martin, patrid s.
&ennebb, 8m. 8romer, Wm. pobler
incprbprirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Gilman unn WcNauriu.

gbar1eston. S.=g., %. Mdt.
= 9ie Senatoren Sinman unb Mcz
2aurin baben als 8unbes : Genatoz
rem reiignirt, um fi9 fir cine Wie@
berpabl gu betperben. Die Refisna=
tipn tritt am Is. September in&rdft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
gdwade, ilerpOle Herionert.

oepInot BON G6mermutb, Grr6tben. 3ittern. BERG
fIopien uno ihlebten Srdumen, erfabren aus benz
..Slsensireune" ME einteb uno eitis 0eldbiedbtss
oSerbrud, @aricocele), erfb6pfenee Musfd6e uno
onecre marss Ine beinper;ebrenee Seieen. ihueu
uro oauerno sebeilt lueroen fonnen. - @an5 neueS
beiloerfahreu. - Au6 elm Rapitel iiber Serbitung
Al erpSen 8inoeriseens uno oereu lblimrne Golgen
sntbGlt oieies IebrreiAe Bud, oeiien neueite Iafs
Iaee nab Gmpfana pon 25 Gents Briefmarteu
p~erisseIt p~erianot ,uiro cpn oer
Dn,vAr KI INlK fR1 9Th ava Naw vnrk n "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26

&artoffeIme9l gu bereiz
en- @roBe, m6lbaltige 8artofFetn
perben eepai6en, gei6dlt unO gerisz
ben, Damn nit faitem Waher bur9 Elm
ni6t gu feine5 Gisb gsbrIdt, Bis o&s
gauge Mafe nit reidfidem 3ulaB bon
@uHer bur6gstrie6en poroen lit.
2(Ges 6efts unb S6tsimise (aus Dem
ii9 bas Mebf bicbet) tpiro li9 nun 81
9ooen Ieben; bas barber itehsnOe
Hare WaRer miro borIi9tg a6gegoiisu
uno 0ur9 friides eriebt, nit peldsm
ma ben 8obeniab tii6tig aufribrt
unb bur9arbeiltt, bas 9an3e oana
aber, obne Is gu berii6ren oOer bur6z
aui4utteln, 5pDlf Stunbsn its6'n ldBE.
0ftsrs gu gsz
brau6 n.-Na60em man mi! oem
Baden fertig 1T, gieBt mar bag feibs
@6mal3 in einen Sopf oOer 9afen nit
6siBsm DaTer, man rii6rt g 0fteEs
UNI, no Iify aleg llnreins 81 8ooen
iebt uno oas @6mal5 mad p0Qigem
Grfalten gang rein 1T; %alsoann nimmt
man Die feTts S9ei6e aus Dem Wafsr,
bsieitist bon rer untsrsn ssite oaes
Gdu6e, unb ss fam iel6ss ME Dor9er
pie0er bertpanbet !peroen.
Oas G0fen bss 9u6ens
aus Der S orm.- Ni6ts lit fataz
Ter, als psnn fi4 Elm gu Soften gsbadtz
net SUDDEN niat statt aus Der 5orm
lDIen min. Mon 6rauht, penn oisIer
s5oQ eintritt, ni9t oarp6 bersaqen,
ionDern nur Die 6orm nit Dem &u6:n
ouf Elm taltss, naHes Sud- 81 iielsn
uro bann BON Msuem Den @srIu6 bes
StIr3ens gu MAIDEN, Der bann INNER
sslingt.
3uder= @rparniB BEL
Gonpots uno eingsmoG!sn SyufI
ten 1T cine gang auBerprosnili9e iptna
man Die naiiirli9e, ii6srmdbige Sdnrs
suppr mutyalTrt. Dies gsiaie3t bar6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Ser 6 B e m i b e.
g ncDrpDrt t.

Ser nSbtrb @arb Democratic
Club" purbe geitern fir politiide
3tpede bon Wm. s. @arlanb, 4bolpb
@auber, Sobn s. @eigan, patrid s.
2pn9, Wm. 6. Martin, patrid s.
&ennebp, 8m. &romer, Wm. Pobler
incorporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-26
Giue frcie Yrobe
Slut &rAnfDeiten,
ioipie O;u bsri6jeotHeu Grttu BON
Rus(GfG9ett rnS 6e(6uiireit,

bic 10 man6en mann uno o ndnfes Wstb entttls
len unO ibntn ba5 Qsb.n sur Gait MAIDEN, Il II { r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
Beers MAKE ESCAPE
FROM BRITISH PRISON

Hamilton, Bermuda. Sept. 27.-The
oro-Boers in Bermuda have been ex-
ceiling themselves this week, the occa-
sion being the escape Of some prisoners
of war whom they made every effort
10 aid 10 their attempts to regain their
freedom.
Last Saturday night, three men, a
nephew of the late Commandant Jou-
bert, Alfred Martimas Joubert. and
two brothers. George and Hendrick In
demaur. made their escape from the
prisoners pen at barrels island and
swan OVER to the Princess hotel. where
they dressed themselves in clothing
carried over tied in bundles on a p ank.
Then. making their way to a livery
stable in Hamilton. they hired a trap
and drove to the residence of DR.. Out
erbridge at Bailey's Bay, and then re-
tired to a place of cOncealment in the
neigh borhood. The search continued
for two days and nights. sailors, sol
Giers, military and civilians taking
part in it. before the men were cap
tured.
The affair has created great excite
ment there. not merely because of the
attempted escape, but because of the
apparent exhibition Of pro-Boer spirit
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
EPlScOPALIANS OPEN
CONVENTION TODAY

san Francisco. oct. 1.-Everything is
in readiness for the oDerins of the
general convention Of the Episcopal
church tomorrow. The convention viii
be opened with an impressive Commu-
Mon service in Trinity church. where
the main convention Is 70 be held. The
convention viii continue in session for
nineteen days. with various allied meet
ings. Prominent among the delegates
who arrived today were ]. Pierpont
eastern bishops and laymen. the guests
Of Mr.. Morgan.
The convention viii be largely at
tended. Ninety bishops. 400 clergymen
and $500 laity are expected to be pres
ent
The convention premises to be the
most notable since the original conveu-
ton. I12 years ago. Many important
Questions are scheduled for considera-
ton. Foremost amon9 them are the
finai acceptance Of the constitution
drafted by the convention at Washing
ton IN 1898 and since carefully scru-
tirizcc by every diocese in the coun-
trg. tce CanOnS or laws Of the church
the marginal readings Os the holy scrip
lures, the missions. the special report
upon the canon OF marriage and df-
vorce. as understood By the Episcopal
church. and the church's course to-
ward Porto Rico, the Philippines Ha-
vail and Cuba.
According TO the rules Of the church
the convention Is presided over by the
biShop n longest service present Ac-
cording 20 this RUE Bishop futile Of
Missouri win be presiding bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

monster. Baron Scot, a Sshorthorn
bun years DID, weighing 21S0 pounds,
and for which Mr.. Seely has a standing
offer of $500 Baron King, with his
1850 pounds of flesh and bone is also
in the herd. He is a pure Scotch-bred.
In the way of sheep the Seelys have
q herd of RambouilIets that would ex-
cite the admiration at any exposition
in the world. One old fellow, called
Prix Chapion is said 10 be the
greatest buck in the country. He was
imported from France and weighs near
~ 300 pounds. Another. Mcmahon,
called for a French general, came
originally from the French government
farm. he is valued at $500. A pen of
six yeariing rams in the Seely exhibit
ton win bring $1,000 any time the own
ers desire to sell. The Seelys also have
good display of blooded swine.
bunch of Berkshire Jersey Reds being
among the most notable.
White & Sons have varieties of cattle
ranging from a big Durham bull to a
cross between a buffalo and a cow, the
latter being the curiosity that excited
so much interest last year. There are
also two buffalo calves cavorting about
in a small corral. In the blooded stock
there are some Utah bred Shorthorns
and Herefords of fine appearance. Ell
hsons of Layton exhibit the same
classes, in addition to Cotswold sheep.
A herd of fifty Cotswolds belonging to
]. r. Allen & Sons of Draper, and some
Shorthorns constitute another fine ex-
hibit. The Riverside stock farm has
some fine-looking Jersey cattle on the
-. unds.
Supervisor White of the cattle de-
partment and Supervisor Beckstead of
sheep and swine declare the whole to
be the best show they have ever seen
anywhere.
the horse department. says that exhibit
is the most excellent he has seen in this
state. The largest showing made yes
terday was by James Rae. who exhibits
the Percheron animals Brown Prince
and Chamberlain, the Clydesdale stall
htls Young Lynedock and Grooms-
man. Lord Kitchener from the Suf-
Cleveland bay. All of these horses
have won foreign prizes. Chambel-
lain was imported from France about
one year ago. Bond has his Shire
horses in the show. and Bay Demon,
a colt who took ribbons last year. for
merly owned by. Judge Baskin and now
the property of J. W. Evans & Bro, is
also present. Northern Glen. a Kan
sas horse, has heen entered by Orson
Drake of Holiday. 1t would be hard
TO find a collection of more beautiful
animals.
In the poultry department. supervised
by a. F. Farr, jr-, great Improvement
has been made by arranging the diff
ferent breeds together, which makes it
easier to judge them. The exhibit is
az a rule better than last year. John
W. Bird hasa fine lot of Wyndottes and
plymouth Rocks, and John Haslam
has the finest of the Brook farm fea-
tbered creatures on display. including
some pea fowls. Rabbits are conspic-
uous by their absence The Belgian
hare craze seems to have died down.
No application for entries of the crit
ter was received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL
Seventeenth Ward Improvement As
ISOLATION Spend Pleasant Evening.

ISOLATION Spend Pleasant Evening.
A preliminary meeting and sociable
OF the Mutual Improvement association
was held at the Seventeenth ward
meeting house last evening The af-
fair. which proved d most entertaining
and enjoyable one, was given for the
purpose of making better acquaint-
ances for the ensuing work of the as
ISOLATION. which will begin next Tues
day night. The exercises consisted of
congregational singing, invocation by
Elder Andrew Jensen; duet, Sweet
Wild Flower" Mrs. Sadie Smith and
Miss Mary Colbert: toast, THE Young
Men, Miss Priscilla Smith: talk on
The Manual" Elias Woodruff: talk
on The Era" Hyrum Cartwright; vo-
cal solo, Mabel Davis Young, and a
reading by Miss Amy Smith. Short ad-
dresses were also made by Mathoniah
THOMAS. president of the association:
Elder Richard r. Lyman, stake super
intendent Of the presidency, and MRria
Y. Dougall of the general presidency
or the Y. L. NJ. I. associS ton. Elder
Arthur F. Barnes pronounced the bene-
diction, after which light refreshments
We're served and general handshaking
followed. The presidency of the Y. L.
and Y. NJ. associations acted as general
committee. The committee on refresh
Elents was composed of the following.
julia Howe, Cathie DougaH. Tessie
gall. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
OF THE STATES PROJECTS
CcOntinued from Page ID

Continued from Page l.
able. The Bear River Water COM
pany. now owned by the Utah Sugar
company is making a special display
and a remarkably good one, of grain.
fruit and vegetables. This display is
one of the prettiest at the fair.
There are three displays of canned
goods that are attracting much atten-
ton. Mrs. V. c. Baily of Mill Creek
has 154 varieties of fruit in glass jars,
Mrs Charles Stay of the same place
has 133 varieties and Mrs. Joseph Dahl
has about $50. This display is one of
rare beauty and represents wonderful
patience. skill and industry.
There are but two general displays
of flowers and foliage plants. One is
from the green house ~ the City GEM
etery; il is one of rare beauty and in
cludes cut flowers. Towering plants and
foliage plants. The other is from the
gardens of the Huddart Floral COM
pany and is confined wholly to foliage
plants. Mrs. S. w. Sears has a fine
collection of roses on exhibition. This
department, G., is under the super
vision of w. c. Cragun and the judges
are j. NJ. Mildrun. Thomas Judd and
Professor Close. There are 1O7 entries
in all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
STATE FISH EXHIBIT.
Feature of the Fair That Attracts
Much Attention.

The fish exhibit attracted a good deal
'of favorable notice yesterday. The va
rleties represented are eastern brook
trout, rainbow trout, native trout
greyling trout. eastern lake trout, Ger
man brown trout, suckers, carp, clubs
mountain white herring. handbook sal
man, catfish. sunfish, black bass. The
tanks are so arranged that fresh wateA
is continually running through them,
and while the sight of so many people
seemed rather a novelty to Mr.. Fish on
the whole the creatures seem well con-
tented with their lot. For one thing
they don't have to hustle grub. Fish
and Game Warden Sharp has every
body who comes on the grounds
searched for hooks and lines.
one young woman who gazed admir-
ingly or the aquarium yesterday
seemed puzzled at the differences in
size. Suddenly she pointed to the big
carp and. with the air OF one enlight-
ened, exclaimed: "Ah, he must be the
grandfather, I am suahU'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
SUICIDES LAST WORDS
"The Finish of Another Worth
less Booze Fighter" He De-
SCribes His Death.
Especial to The Heraldl

Provo. Oct. Nv. y. Kesler, a former
employee OF the Bell Telephone company
at Salt Lake, committed suicide here to-
night at the Green house y suspicious
NOISE was heard in his room II was en-
tered and kesler was found lying on his
bed in the throes of death from the ef-
tects of morphine. DR.. Robinson was
summoned, but nothing could be done for
the man and he soon expired.
The. following letter was found under
'1:1O a. m. Oct. ]. 1891. Provo city.
Conclusion. ! suppose it is the proper
thing 70 make "A proper fool of ones self
when YOU start the FOOLS part SO / will
not slight myself in that respect 1t
seems strange how easy il is to sit and
wait for the final muster out, but here 1
have been for something like four hours
patiently waiting for the final checking
up and sign my release do not feel
the slightest regret in parting with
earth's happiness, as people term them,
so there must certainly be something bet
ter in store for me. / do slightly regret
leaving a few true friends behind. but am
truly confident that we will meet again
] would ike 10 have the pleasure once
more of graspinS the hand of Jack McF.,
my partner but that is out Of the ques-
ton, but will certainly meet him when
he joins me in the new life, where we
can once more join hands in eternal
Il do not suppose this act of mine will
surprise those who know me. for If they
will think bac-- far as 81 they Will re-
member a similar attempt and again in
'9S, once more in 80. and again last tall
in Texas. suppose Will make a
success of the attempt this time,
though as FAR as 1 can see the time sheet
and can see my time made up in full, and
/ feel the hand of destiny fast closing
around me and If the people VIII give me
only half hour longer it VIII Be too late
for them to try TO interfere.
II suppose I should write the folks a
few lines. but they have heard so little
of me lately that they will overlook the
neglect.
well, as I am getting rather weak
and M demons
me with outstretched hands TO cause me
great pride which would cause me to
cling to a wasted life. viii close.
wv. A kESLER.
Members of Social union No; 81, |. b
T. w. Salt Lake City. Utah, the finish
OF another worthless booze fighter
An envelope was found IN kesler 5
trunk addressed to a J. Mcfarland, 50la
East Second South street, Salt Lake City,
which indicates that the friend. McF.. re-
ferred to in the letter is Mcfarland. Kes-
Ter had been working for the Bell Tele-
phone company until about two weeks
ago. He came to Provo last Friday from
NTanti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
AMUSEMENT FFATuREs.
Wire Walker, .Acrobats and Vaude-
vile Performance.

=
By way of amusement the fair has
provided an excellent out-of-door per-
Torrance. Master Nero. the 5-year-oId
wire walker, who was in the Mexican
village on the Jabour midway, and one
Of the cleverest child performers in
the country, did his turn twice yester-
day and got every hand in the crowd.
Then there is a team of aerial aero
bats, the Samayoas, who give a Won
oerful trapeze performance. Some Of
the mans feats proclaim him a second
SandOw. At one point he draws him
self up and down on the bar, having
hold of the same only by his middle
finger. The woman, too, does some mar
Velous tricks.
There is a free vaudeville show in
side the building which furnishes a
sketch, Troubles of an Actor" by Cliff
ford and Romano, a Japanese acrobat
and a serpentine dancer all of whom
are clever entertainers. In a tent out
side may be found moving pictures
representing the assassination of Pres
ident Mckinley. The manager claims
that the machine was in the tower of
the Temple of Music about to be turned
on to take the scene while President
Mckinley was receiving in the build
ing He claims also that the pictures
shown were taken one minute after
the shooting.
A well known spieler, L. G. Wallace.
makes the opening talk for the picture
SHOW. and nobody who heard him
doubted that the pictures were from
the Temple OF Music.