davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
JAMES GEORGE
 KILLS HIMSELF Young Man Shoots Himself in
 Pratt City NOCAUSE F0RACT ASSIGNED Work of Grading Preparatory to Build ing the Car Works at Vivian Has Responsibilities at Wy
 lam Boiling.
 
NOCAUSE FORACTASSIGNED

Pratt City, August n.-(Special)- J. James George, a young white man about 24 years of age, committed suicide today by shooting himself with a pistol, the ball penetrating the right lung, George resided near Ezell Station. and drove a beer wagon for one of the local breweries. So far no cause has been assigned for the act. He was unmarried, but had a brother and other relatives here.
 The work of grading for the building of the car works at wylam is rapidly progressing. and the outlook of the town continues very bright.
 Revival services are in progress at the Methodist church of Vivian under the direction of the Rev Mir Johnson.
 The members of the Baptist church are taking steps to secure pastor as soon as possible, that pastorate having been rendered vacant by the resignation of the present encumbent, Rev. W. C. McPher- son.
 There Is some excitement already prevalent in political circles at wylam over the coming election for mayor and aldermen, which will occur on the 7th of September. John Raf1es, the present mayor, has announced himself a candi- date for reelection to that office, and c. s. Le Glen is out for alderman of the Third ward. A few days, it is said, will bring many other candidates to the front.
 The Baptist church of Wylam is being removed to the Highlands of that city, as 1t stood in the direct pathway of the car line, which will practically connect all the suburban towns of this vicinity.
 The supper given by the Masons of
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
UNDERWOOD WILL APPOINT CARRIERS In BeSsemer Considering Ap- pIication for Mail Routes NEWS OF THE MARVEL CITY City Council Meets to Take Up the Reconsideration of the New Street Railway Franchlse-Changes
 Expected.
NEWS OF THE MARVEL CITY

Bessemer, August H.-(Special)-C gressman Oscar w. Underwood was ill town today considering applications for making arrangements for the early es- tablishment of the service.
 The City Council meets tonight and will take up for reconsideration the subject of the franchise granted recently to the Steel Cities Railway. It Is probable there will be some material changes made. c. H. Spencer, the florist, will appear before the council tonight with a propo- park and otherwise greatly beautify the same. Citizens generally look favorably upon MT. Spencer's proposition.
 A. A. Stiles of Sheaton, Ill, president town. He will be here but a few days. Dr. R. P. McTyeire leaves tonight for Tuskegee where he will join Mrs. Mo Tyeire, who Is visiting relatives at that place. They will return 10 Bessemer about the first of September. Ben Beard of the May & Thomas Hard ware Company, Birmingham, was in the city today.
 Miss May Belle Hill has returned from a weeks visit to relatives in Ensley Dr. W. W McTyere of Ensley Is taking the place of Dr. R. P. McTyeire in the latter's dental office during his absence.
 
 CONFERENCE WITH MINERS. President Howe Will Meet the Opera
 tors In Knoxville.
 Knoxville. Tenn, August 21.-President
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

A joint meeting of the Birmingham dis trict conference and the Sunday school convention of the A. M. E. Zion church is in session here. The following officers were elected for the convention: Rev William Spencer presiding elder of Tus- caloosa, presidents Rev. J. s. Jackson, Tuscaloosa, secretafy; Rev. N. R. Rhodes, assistant secretary; Rev. W. II. Rogers, marshal; Rev B. J. Smith, re- porter. The meeting will continue until Sunday, opening each day at 10 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought s'saassrs ssssa ses of Z<HAzSZu
To the Ladies.

To the Ladies. We are receiving a carload of Singer Sewing Machines per month. Try one and be convinced that they are the best. Office No. 3O1 North 20th St.
 S-14-tu-thur-sun-lm
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Revival services are in progress at the Methodist church of Wylam under the direction of the Rev. Mir Johnson.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

The work of grading for the building of the car works at Wylam is rapidly progressing. and the outlook of the town continues very bright.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

A splendid sight. The trick diving at East Lake every night. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Knoxville. Tenn, August 21.-President J. w. Howe, of District No. 19. United
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
LOW RATES

From Birmingham to Indian and Okla homa Territories Via M., K. & T. Railway, August 20 and September and 17.
 For information. rates. etc, address John P. Daly, T. P. A.. M., K. and T. Ky, Ttlanta, Ga. 8-18-9t-sun-thur
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
CONFERENCE WITH MINERS.

President Howe Will Meet the Opera.
 tors In Knoxville.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Wylam on Monday night was a very gratifying success. The proceeds will go towards the building of Masonic hall.
 w. c. Orme has returned from Tennes- see. Mrs. Orme and the baby will not return for some time yet
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Dr. W. W. McTyere of Ensley Is taking the place of Dr. R. P. McTyeire in the latter's dental office during his absence.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Miss May Belle Hill has returned from weeks visit to relatives in Ensley.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

Ben Beard of the May & Thomas Hard- ware Company, Birmingham, was In the city today.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22

The supper given by the Masons o
The sun., 1901-09-15

$500 - 3yTu at.
Near 9Th av. l. stAtlIn anI bfuAdsAy cars. Gig hi
large and lght tOoms aud bath. 10 pcIfect ufdsf
The sun., 1901-09-15
sn Seventh Ave. eoroe, SSH ST.

CONVENIENT 10 ALL CARS
oofnsf apartment eight large fOOms from ocsobsr
I. 500 p<I Annum
0.ssIs .aioinlns at 400 and 90 P.i snnan
iTt W. bsth 81, o Tuums AMI bathron. las and tss
Ief month
The sun., 1901-09-15

97Sl Broadway. near lusth II
lhtou Apsnmsnts, ia rOouN and hath elevator
tesphont tlst .f.c Asht. sApt-sd plumbing sas
ranges. az. feai 80. 90
Also Que apartment four foon, and hath tss
The sun., 1901-09-15
III West Sllh 81,
1.-THE MARul'EpITS +"

a desfsSls nfa n,of apartment oi seven rooms
snoss. rent tt
The sun., 1901-09-15

A- WESI aaD ST
An apartment Lrsf hf,adN ay. eight roorns and
bath al fooms have OUTSIDE ughA steam heat ane
bot sAief tsut saS.
The sun., 1901-09-15
10 West sjth St,
TIL. OLENWOOO,

Near tenual Psfs West
Dosira Bile apartment Of eight ro1ms and b
eli uGhL steam heated. &c rent tso.
The sun., 1901-09-15
The Siuy,esant.

as ist EAST lsrHSr
shou dlslAnre ffuru HulAisay
Qns fvs ana oDe ten tom apartment very large
and light fent sS5 and go yer month
The sun., 1901-09-15
40 West Soth St,
ISS West islh St; near BrosJ-sy

OPPOSITE InE PARK
A s~cond foot al Z fO,ns aud htthnoim north
lisnt; suitable TOT artist, fsaL t75 pef min.h
The sun., 1901-09-15
$sltu Goiri.


tTH Az, p eorust ~ u al N. Ro-e.--man
ans large fnous, s1'e siin pilra'" U'tf so'd tai
rRAMEHCY pAtSk. i:7 East ?iN 81 suyct.0f
tAt d-Nflbs tuo rs upe 10 I'd.
hoII FoR ElpRRLY PEOPLE And o,n,r,
rod Ame $3.50 -p~sfe pamphlets at iss ST AEn
MADISON Az. iss, The Mohesan. tufmsrly IN.
Sas}c. tarJt auor suite all cDn,enisnocs ptflof
diuiug
MADISON Az. ia between sis and s-d s,,
S'nfs fpms I.iV 10 baths peTlAnsuuy. tolrsts
ale guess psriui dang
MADISON AZ, 81 Sle,rl. heated tonms op<n
plumhns spisudid table. location central. nbls
boAflefs
MADISON Az. ~ References Mrs. DODii
IL, A. Am. ". ~ rOgE>T PRor
= . Eau 1lS n -Tlonus Nngis su suite. nuvAe
baths piflot dining 'oon. Elective 'Ans aud ieh,
fCTH ST. ~ EAsI- Large aud snail rooms
veil heated vita to'rd not ,AIsn m Sund1y
saTH 81 ~ EAST Lstre h.nds'ue rrons IN
hgtnlg lly appointed h1us. Tor permanent guests
excellent O. hl' lw'tfa to ttu references required
bstusen CsnInl PAN RsSi and columbus sy
ATIH 81. lo FAST Pheasant loous p.fiof an.
ins nom. oonsen.cnt Ioraiion. 1bs gutss accom-
mn4Ated
The sun., 1901-09-15
Rfal estate TO Gxrhanat.

ron EXCHANGE ftfs lass - fooi vide hey
sindov, bfosustons, hfee stop, hsh stopp Aue
basement houss IN her location IN hA lsH pefff 4
ttm vii exchange on fair bass Tor 'ou siofi hish
siOpp hOust cn ,st side hstsesu 7uth sOth sts
and sth and Amsiefd.m avs address H., boI "a
SIN 0rlc~
The sun., 1901-09-15
The REGENT.

81 gle at - N and bAthro, N. Al SAitf ,ul
PLY. fsat 80 p,f M. th
The sun., 1901-09-15
Il auttd trmalts.

Hauttd-tmalts.
ARTIFICIAL FI.OV ERs Ttfsi class tos, mAh,s
rsu'ed steady SOfk. SiNONbS a IFVINE,
Dls-tktf ~
.iRD MOI y rERs NANllD wors A!~o syea
out AppS iu DAVID SpEitu . Past an st
FANCY FEATHERS BdghL udy l..fnst.
wanted. paid whlt lsafnins /. HESRN a 60.
~ broadway
FANCY FEATHERS hand. on iaury
ieathrfs gosad pay. Pi'ArT A hESSoN. =, Wed
ilN II.
FANCY FEATHERS -lssfn~r, on i.rey tea athrfs
bTrg Issth lnAfd cTfii0css ZttkEk A 10
SIlhN, siaT'5 MosdsAl
FANCY FEATHERS eLIr>flenc.a '.ney i,slh,r
b. uis and psststs vaut'd a~n lsAfusTN bss ~afrs:
flny mrnt fof ths whole EsAsnn IIthIK A
JuSEPnN. 7iS7i1 u rOsd~ag
FANCY TEAT HTIS-Rsut-d good rifd rourI
81 Sots riv,n out. IlCkEk JuSEpul. rs
~ bioadsb
oSTEI,H FEATHERS Strrs,r, v.uied. n
liNpHi ~ A son a.. Rrosdvaj
OPERATOR o. ia aud goat sFins Apply -
c. q. GCNTHEKs Sons ist tth sv.
The sun., 1901-09-15
Hlnifd-f frmilts.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS WANTED PIRST.
CLASS RoSEMAKESs, fLowERMAKERS
AND BRANCHERS STEADY WORK,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID. APPLY ALL
WEEK. L. PsAGER, 81 TO 90 BLEECKER
ST
The sun., 1901-09-15
;Snraishs6 Hssms 4 Apartments to "a

Snrnishsf &sems 4 apArtmsufS to "a
I.st siAs.
LExISeroN Av.. ~. s..r ss,h - -s,nyl,
asa doya. reons n,vly iurnish's Pn,ss houss.
ssnusi loostion reference.
/ MADISON Av. A. -Bsasilfully Furnished rosns
az lNsa,an .sssn heat pr's- baths superior -oi'
IRVING PI., fs-Desif. N, locatlon. v,u fur
bl.h,d roSm, iOr fsn,i,nsn only
nrH 81. iis LAsT-Very pss, ,s.ni foin,
win oosfd: h0s and So.d sAssf: convenient loeAhon
tfechccs
Slst ST., 33 G. &: -. 'Ts ~ ri. ti... T,.''"
SD 81 Is EAST Jesifs .i~ lsfVs 'oa- rt,5is
s.,s A. Pl'S.AH' hall ICON. rs.sOaAbl' 20 sos,p.
West sas
ToIADY Who can srord 81 p,r v,.t rom in pri
,Ate house. family Of tvo bath two blOess 18th Il
sTH ST. I WE5I-Tss Dom.n. iu- ssy
e.oot,,ed and fuinisAsd fcous ns' eiA-i house Aad
tTH ST. 70 WEST -nsct,l1t !odrins,
veil fyfnl.hsd: clean. IN delighurl I'D n'i
reference,
sTH ST. ~ WEST In phvsv f.rulIy. hrss
sunny frpnthan fo'r hantsnnitlg furnished ample
.losev all oouVenisnces. qalsi hous. fsisftDc's
iiIH sT. 80 wES1-- iAfre front rcon with
.leo,'. oprn gr,ie. iunAcs be,L h.t and cpli S1uf
fvfnsatd nrs' e.aS, taDs fe1ued hoIse 'sisfsn. 60
IsIH 81. 81 WESr-lfa ND buf,ss spsca,
pfioss Use Iaf trfsn. laundry tsit phors ssitf
,no's given ara 70 ulftd.
asTH ST. sis wEsT- rirg-c,ss, French hoafi.
tng house large small fuoms. slh bpAfd ube voafd.
tfs tAken.
ssrH ST iaS WEST - PhyscAn's olic IN private
fAni }. .oafi y ft4ured - .isucr
sIrH 81. Io4 wfsI- Mach, or newly fufn.,h,i
housc. AL oon'.utE,os. pl,.of nocf. stond noof
pftaie uAtns
eeiu sI. ias wFs1 Airy sluate room Win
select family hath reference sNcnsn I'd. LEWIS.
s1TH II. IAS NEsT-i -iisadspns su;,. Al I rat
furnished unf4fuistri. modern .OmfofA reahel
surround ng' reference, paflH 49,.
tADST. a. WiS1-in pf.,ap houss tuo dssifabls
roorA. every ouuventucs nsAf Park And all cafA
fr'sfruces
sSD 81. 81 WEST rot gentlemen requiring toons
via tsciIi IIuindIgs o 4'or AID gIst se
game pHFnte isiur f.aN,lrhas
asrf n. 10 WEST u, let turn SHE'D pator
anf To- reifUous slih privilege Of bath steam
heat h1' Wstrt PhrIiN I'LL.
Bro"Li'n
GREENE AV, 80. r,gly furnished l.fs. room:
Also na oom III SuuvtLenreA, a be uoafd Pslts
OWNER
HART ST. YI0A "a rocr roum ,,sfy ounv,ni
enc, sHis be tso. Also ifOhi I.Ai,of nsaT Myrtle.
SUNNI. ~ Nalb usr
.,CHEN uKRhoHS ST ,. S.-iy furnished
squsr ioIms every Improvement gentlemen ONLY
The sun., 1901-09-15
hisCclIaneous- or Rent

''H SALt o. Nts Haven v n, nesf Ry,. 40
~ " tom UtN, An ell eafround hoIs-. eleven
.' inolsfn ilum laus, Sisam neat eleetfic Ashi.
ss4. ulI4tes from siAInf modern STA biz.
-. .fk tols. o. stalls anu foiin fof 10 earrA ses
- fu.u o. yatls thltsen acres ci gto4na
NH.a.ir. oIr uan p4fchAs rnnath on
.s a' . p~f cent taS teen Occupied by pres
.f.s. s4u1Irf fssldrnCr. Address ONNER
ct .. lss1 htoAd=Ay
The sun., 1901-09-15
flats asa aysrtmfuts ts-xa-Ms-
furnished.
J. arLeaycraft& Go.
Broadway, Cor. Ath St,
THE AllSTON,

~ and 10 East Ssth 81. oouu Madison Ave
Looation unsuTp.s-ed. Caterer on premises
choice spsrtmsnt " tuo MONS and bathroom viii
~ avaiAee Dctobc l. sseO per snnum
el.too per snnum.
The sun., 1901-09-15
IA West Sstb St, cor. Brosd~s,

STA sli.nghi fo1ms aud hath oonveai,nt looa
psriect ofasf rent go.
The sun., 1901-09-15
2l6 and 10 West Sslh ST.,

PACING CENTRAL PARK
siGh fooms And bathroom. elevator. steam beat
hall sttsndA &c, &c. tent tsJO
The sun., 1901-09-15
THE hEThERINUTON

sfi PARK AVE. CORNER osD ST.
Spisndid apartments. eight looms and bAthfoor
sieystaf. hal abundance. ac. fuel supplied. reni
ei. 900 and 81. SOJ.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Humiliation AScriaei
Cause OF, a Couple Of
Suicides.
ONE PATIEfi1 C-t>
MaehiHist Ont of Wai,< Sent
P0OI HoaSe With Frozen Feet
Ends Ills Misery.
Young Man Convicted of Bar
Game Evades a Penlteutiary
Sentence.

FIT Wayne, Ind. Dec. 1S.-Fran
from Cincinnati. committed suicide /
the county poor farm. He was out (
work and tramped his way here, wheI
he expected to find a brother. o
the way he was put off a train, and
the cold snap his feet were badl
frozen. He walked into town and ha
to be sent to the poor farm for med
cal attention. 1t was feared that hi
feet would have to be amputated. an
this, with the humiliation of his pos
ton. prompted him to end his lif
He seized a shears which was with
reach. severed an artery in his wris
and stabbed himself in the throa
and died from loss of blood.
Brookville.-Albert H. King. on
Of the trio convicted of bunco steel
ing in fixing" foot race. evade
his sentence of to IA years at Mich
gan City by ending his life by takin
morphine while in Jail YESTERDAY
King was the only son of his parent.
who recently celebrated their cot
wedding anniversary. They are pro:
trated. The young man was a rea
estate dealer, and previous to hi
connection with the fraudulent foo
race had borne an excellent reputa
ton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
THIS SAFE IS o. X. :

A woman awakened by the explo
sions saw four men drive out of town.
There is no clue. The explosion in
the drug store scattered dust and dirt
in every direction and broke many
bottles. mixing the drugs and other
stock. and in this way increasing the
druggists loss to 5000 and more. The
burglars evidently carried away qui-
nine and other staple articles. There
were several thousand dollars in the
bank safe, which the burglars were
unable to reach. and the owner of the
bank is much pleased with the solidity
and strength of his vault. The dam
age by the explosion can be repaired.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
His Second Term q.

Charlottesville, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The
jury in the case of Walter Byrd. the
Greencastle insurance agent. accused
of burglary returned verdict OF
guilty. with a penitentiary penalty
The jury by its verdict discredited the
alibi sworn to by the Rev. Frank Ak
man. his wife and daughters. After
the verdict had been rendered it devel
oped that Byrd had been convicted OF
burglary in Illinois. and is now pa
rolled prisoner from the Joliet prison
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Upton. Ind. Dec. 1S.-Thousands of
rats have invaded this county. Corn
cribs. wheat granaries. barns. cellars
and chicken coops are overrun with
the rodents. Rats of all kinds and
sizes are visible and they are desper-
ate in their holiness. Farmers have
slain thousands but the ranks are
rapidly filled again. Where they come
from IS a mystery. but there is no
question but that they travel in
schools.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
School Hou-e Burned .

Atlanta. Ind. Dec 1S.-The Atlanta
public school building was totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The build
ing was the best of its kind in Jack
son township and was built in 1898
at a cost of $4,000. The loss TO the
patrons in the way of school books
will be fully 500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Editorial Prize Winners.

Columbus, Ind. Dec. 1S.-Editor r.
E. Purcell of the Fincennes Sun has
been awarded first prize for the best
descriptive story of Columbus by
members of the Southern Indiana
Press association $3.50, while second
prize (s10l was given to E. A. Remy
of the Seymour Republican.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
Firebug FoIfes1

Eikhart Ind. Dec 1S.-A would-be
ineendiary placed cotton saturated
with coal oil inside a shutter of the
factory of the Garden City Stationery
company. but the fire burned through
the shutter and the cotton fell to the
ground and was extinguished by the
sncw.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18
EE PERT TESTIMONY
Bank Burglars Officially O. X. a Sub
stautiaI strong Box

Stf1DN8 fSpN-
Lebanon. Dec. 1S.-RobberS blew of
the outer door of the safe in the Far
mers' bank at Whitestown. but could
not get through the inner door, They
then went to John Laughner's drug
store and dynamited his safe. 1t was
completely wrecked and the building
badly damaged. They took from il
$50 IN cash and some jewelry.
When citizens went into the bank
after the attempted robbery they
found a placard on the safe, as fol
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-18

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there 5 bottle of
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
medicine chest. Heals buras, cuts,
bruises, sprains. Instant relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
LORD woLsELEY's REPLY.
To be His Last Speech In the House
of Lords and ID VIII be Strong.

New York, March 15.--A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Lord Wolseleg's speech in the house
OF lords Will be his last word in the con-
duct Of the South African war, since
he will start next week on his mission
as q special ambassador to announce
the death OF Queen Victoria. When the
Duke OF Bedford was moved to make
critical remarks on the military admin
istration, Lord Wolseley took part In
the debate with the air OF candid
friend who was forced to say some
thing against his will. This debate ex-
posed him 10 an unexpected attack from,
Lord Lansdowne, and Lord Wolseley
came out as some of the British gem
erals did from Boer ambuscade. He
Is now compelled in self-defense to re-
turn to the subject and to reply to Lord
Lansdowne's charges. He has been con-
sulting with Lord Rosebery and other
friends and may cause the government
much annoyance.
At the outbreak OF the war the intel
ligence department was held RESPONSE
bic for miscalculations regarding the
Boer resources, but the reports now in
print prove that II was not at fault.
Lords Wolseley and Lansdowne and
Mr.. Chamberlain and the entire cabi-
net were caught In Boer ambuscade
and should be held jointly responsible
for lack Of Judgment in underestimate
ing the magnitude Of the military OPP
erations In South Africa. Neither Lord
Wolseley nor Lord Lansdowne wishes
TO be the scapegoat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
Croker's Moat House.


New York, March i5.--A recent visit
or to Richard Croker's district gives
a glowing account OF the progress Of
reform at Moat House. says London
dispatch to the Tribune. A good sized
cottage with land around It, which
Mr.. Croker has been coveting, has been
purchased by him. and this. with his
previous purchases. will round out his
estate. A bathing pool within the
grounds will be converted into pic
turesQue lake and handsome pair Of
gates will be put up at the main en-
trance. Work on a new driveway is
In progress. and the Improvements In
the grounds are reported to be directed
by competent landscape gardener. Mr.,
Croker has taken great interest in the
alterations. and finishing touches re-
qulred for making his English country
house pretty show place. As Let
combe is small village, with only one
other large house, which is called thu
Bowers, the Improvements and reforms
going on at Moat House are watched
eagerly by Mr.. Croker's rustic neigh
bors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
TELLER ON CUBAN QUESTION.
Cubans should Have Received What
They Were Promised.

Chicago, March 14,--"I think the ma
tional administration should have kept
faith with Cuba and granted the people
OF that island their independence" said
United States Senator Teller OF Colo.
RADIO today. who passed through Chi.
cago en- route TO Denver.
The Cubans should have received
lust what was promised them-thelr in.
dependence. Then. after that had been
done. this government could have "a.
Ken up the concessions demanded Of
those people through diplomatic rela.
lions. AS a member OF the Cuban
relations committee OF the Senate. |
did not vote In favor OF the demands
made on the Cuban constitutional con-
vention, nor did ] vote for them in the
senate. The people OF the island did
not nave an opportunity 10 demon
strate what they can or canonf do.
Il don't look for any trouble down
there, however as they seem to be
reconciled TO their fate. for the time
being at least"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Prest. Mckinley and South American
Presidents to Touch Buttons.

Buffalo. N. Y, March 15,--It has been
decided to open the Pan-American ex-
position on May |. At that time Pres
ldent Mckinley and his cabinet are ex-
pected to be on their way to the Paci-
flc coast. II Is proposed to connect
the Presidents train by telegraph with
the temple Of music. Direct telegraphic
communication viii also be established
with the executive Offices OF the presi-
dents OF all the republics OF the vest
ern hemisphere and the governor-gen-
eral OF Canada. Precisely at o'clock.
Buffalo time. they will all be requested
TO touch electric buttons In their Off
ces, which will start pieces Of ma
chinery at the exposition. AT the same
time II Is expected that each will trans
init message Of greeting. President
Mckinley from his special car, sur
rounded by his cabinet, will then start
the great fountain pumps, and will
transmit over the wires a message of
greeting.
On May IA, II Is purposed TO hold
imposing dedicatory ceremonies, when
II is expected that Vice President
Roosevelt. Governor 0dell and large
number Of national and diplomatic Of
ficials will be present. A day probably
between 3 and H. win be designated
Presidents Day." when President Nc
Kinlcy and his party, on their return
from the coast, will be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15
TROOPS FROM CAKrAGENA.
They Arrive at the Isthmus to Pacify
Disturbed Provinces.

New York, March ia dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says.
Reinforcements for the garrison OF
the isthmus have arrived from Carta-
gcna. They viii be used In an attempt
to pacify the disturbed provinces In the
interior Of the department which con-
tinue In dlsordered condition. Revo-
luntary forces give constant trouble
and Indian raids continue.
NJ. Hughes -Pouqueyille. the
French minister to Colombia, arrived at
Colon on Wednesday en- route to Bogo-
la. He is visiting NJ de Loire. the
French consul NJ. Roger, director Of
the Panama Canal company, entertain
ed him at a breakfast, which was at
tended by Governor Alban.
Senior Lorenzo Marroquin, son OF the
vice president Of Colombia and late
minister to Mexico and the Central
American republics. has arrived from
Costa RIGA en- route TO Bogota.