davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
PARIS EXPOSITION PRIZES

The United States received moro prizes
st the Paris Exposition than any other
nation, except france. The total bein 2
1881. t;s also q remarkable fact, that
though the irhabitshts Of every country
suffer from digestive troubles, and
though every cline Offers some sllevis-
tive tberetrom, it remains for America to
produce an absolutely reliable remedy
for such common diseases. This remedy
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Halt 6
century ago. 1t was placed upon the
market, and from that day to this, il has
never been equallsd. II has an slmost
unparalled record for the cure OF dyspep-
sia, indigestion, constipation, sick bead
ache. sour stomsch, belching, heartburn,
nervousness. fatigue, insomnis. or any
other disturbance Of the stomach. Give
il trial.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
PROGRESSIVE HAMMOCKING.
A Western Girl Invents . Very Unique
Game.

Game.
The young people in one Of st. Louis
prettiest suburbs are in state Of fever
iSh excitement over new game thai
has been devised by some Of their mum
Der, says the Globe-Democrat. 1t i.
called progressive hammocking, and
Is 50 full Of golden opportunities in 9
sentimental way that it is destined tc
become very popular with the youth Of
both sexes.
A bright young girl, 70 whom, with
several others, is due the credit OF hav-
ing given this new diversion to the
world, thus describes it:
"You Bee, each girl Is provided with .
hammock, in which she reelines, grace
fully or ungracefuny, according to the
extent OF her experience in hammocking,
during the game. The hammocks are
hung far enough apart 80 that no one
can see or hear her neighbors, and
above each is suspended a Chinese
lantern with number on it; but these
OF course, will be blown out early in the
proceedings. A chaperon is required
preferably two-a lady and a gentle
man To start the game the boys draw
numbers from hat, and then each
hunts up the hammock which CORE
spends to the number drawn At
given signal he begins to tell the girl
IN 1t love story. By the rules the
stories must be impersonal.
But OF course they won't be. That"
she added with laugh, sis q matter
that lies with the story teller and his
Well, at the end of fifteen
minutes the chaperon beats tom-tom
and the boys move up one hammock,
and each tells another story to a new
listener. The stories. mind you, must
all be difterent-that is, one cannot tell
The same story TO two girls"
"And they must all be love stories7"
asked the reporter.
"Certainly. Oh, it's more fun. The |
boys out there are securing the town |
or short love stories. De Maupassant |
S in great demand. But some Of them I
iraw on their own experience for ma
erial. Well, when the rounds have |
'een made, and each Of the six, say,
las told six amorous tales to six tender
naidens secret ballot is taken. the
iris voting for the best story-teller and
he boys for the best listener That's
where the real funny part comes in,
or, Of course, each girl will vote for
he man she likes best, and vice versa;
ence the chaperon will become the
acred repository Of one-hah dozen true
)ve tales"
What about the prizes?"
There will be six first prizes on
ach side, and no boobies" and the fair
chcmer laughed heartily at the success
her efforts to devise something new
nd startling in the way Of summer
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
REBUKING CURIOSITY.

i One day mysterious-l0Okina
stranger appeared IN 1Omaaschans,
q small town in Holland, and re-
NAMED 8 whole dsys without the
inhabitants finding out his name,
where he came from, OF his busi-
ness. Even the beerhouse loafe1 Z
were baffled IN their attempts to
ex tract some definite information,
and the entire town lay awake at
nights worrying over the matter.
At last the general agitation grew
to such pitch that someone vol
unteered to interview the stranger
in behalf Of the public veal. Ap.
preaching the taciturn visitor the
interviewer said:
"Fine day, sir"
"Is, eh?" said the stranger dubi-
ously.
"Going to stay long in. these
psrts?"
"Just Q days, Q hours, and 81
minutes longer" replied tho other,
consulting his watch and time
table.
"Then-msy Ter ahem! i
may l ask what your business is?"
persisted the man, a. the crowd
gathered up closer. /
"Well, I don't wish it generally
known" replied the stranger con-
fdsntially, ''but I'm . Russian Nj.
hilist."
"You don't mean ity', gasped
the interviewer.
Fact" replied the man mourn
fully.
"But-er-what brings You |
here?" asked the inquisitive quss- !
toner.
well, you see, l was captured
in St. Petersburg last month, and !
you know how severe the gov
ernment is on Nihllists, don't U?"
eyes, yes; 60 on!'
"Well, they sentenced me to 20 |
years in Siberia or 8 week il |,
Omarschaps, and / was fool enough
to choose Omarschans.
And with a heavy sigh the man
drifted in to dinner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
>rRANtiI

When | was once in Danger Of
a hon, shld an old African c1plor-
er. Il tried sitting down and star
ing AZ him. as | had no weapons
" dow did II work - ass~i b..
companion.
Perfectly the lion didn't even
o.ter 10 touch me.
'rlngs' HJ@ - yug a-c.lrt
j 80 - TO .....t d.
Ne ec5usa ! sal down m
ht7n'h of yery tai tfse
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16

Billiouspess is a condition character.
tied by . disturbance OF the digestive
organs. The stomach il dsbilitsted, the
liver torpid, the bowels copshpsted.
There is loathinR Of food, pain 10 the
bowels. dizziness, coated tongue and
vomiting, first OF the undiges,ed or part
ly dlgested food and then OF bile Cham.
berlsln's Stomach and Liver Tablets ST.
lay the disturbances OF the stom scb snd
create healthy appetite. They also
tone up the liver TO q healthy sction spd
regulate the bowels. Try them snd you
are certain TO be much pleased with the
result. For sale by Conssr i Warren.
druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not disease. but q symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and fatal
diseases. have for their first iudicstion .
persistent cough, and il properly treated
as soon as this cough appears are easily
cured. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has proven wonderfully successful, and
gained it's wide reputation and extensive
sales by its success in curing the dis
eases which cause coughing. II il lie
not beneficial il will not cost ron Q cent.
For ssle by Conser + Warren druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
Flowing old ground per &C
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for the
conviction of any person stealing horses
having any OF the following brands:
06, 30, doorkey. and W With bar over il.
ANDY J. Cook.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
COST OF FARMING.

County Commissioner Ed G. Ash
baugh, pioneer farmer of Nor
row county, who raised $4,000
bushels of wheat the past season,
says that the cost of raising wheat
here is about as follows:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
'Dsily. HDaily except sunday.

Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. sac
rsrneuto and san Francisco Net rates ti7 first
cl.s. and t1I second class including sleeper
Rate. .nd tickets to Eastern Points aud En-
roue Also JAPAN CHINA. HONOI.t III and
Af~TRAIIA can he obtained from J. II.
KIRKLAND. Ticket Agent. I3t Third 81
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
YANHlLL DIVISION.
ger Depot. FOOT Of Jefferson Street.

Leave for Osweso daily az IN $40 a m f..
n 40 IS Z a. SIS. Is. s06. II W J.. IN and
sna m on sundays only. Arrive at Portland
daily at g gS. 10. 80. ~ m. 81 2 Is, 4,n.
q an :. a. IO. .Cp y m y 20 o. m daily. except
Monday. ~ and 10 % m. ON sundays only
Leave Tor nallas daily. cyr"pt sunday. Ht $50
n m, Arrive 90 f'nrfl41I e. % ua va.
Passenger train leaves lpailis Tor Airlie Mon
davs W.4'ncsdays and Fridsys a. -.s J. r
Returns tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays.
Except sunday.
r. EoEHLKR, Manager. c. n. MARKHAM
Gen. " p. AEt. Portland, Oregon
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16

A matchless story in novel is
one that ends without a wedding.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16

The news Of both hem.spheres--tn TIE
Weekly Oregonan.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1901-05-16
NINETEENTH YEAR
The Heppner Gazette
Is published every Thursday by
j. w. REDINGTON.


Entered at the only U. \ Postofice in Heppner
as second class matter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

Tor former employees superannuateo
and sl,0O0,O00 to st. Louis public IL
brary.
Monday, Murch 1S.
Consul General Hay arrived in New
York from Pretoria and proceeded to
Washington.
Rev. Elijah Kellogg, we'll known as
a writer of books for boys, died at
Harpswell Me-, aged SS.
During a fire in Pittsburg Fireman
William Miller was killed and three
Others injured by live wire.
A Pekin dispatch says the health of
Ii Hung Chang is again causing grave
anxiety, and his death is feared.
While the steamer New York was
en- route from Europe an ammonia
tank exploded, and two deaths fol-
lowed
California's governor signed a bill
appropriating S250,O00 to preserve the
giant redwood trees Of Santa Cruz
county.
Tuesday, March 10.
1t is estimated that the Mexican cot
year than last.
City council Of Springfield, Ills, ac-
cepted Andrew Carnegie's offer of $75,-
600 for a public library.
Joseph Rider, inventor Of the famous
Remington rifle, is dead at his home in
Newark, o., aged S4 years.
Yesterday was the 64th birthday OF
eX-President Cleveland, and congratu-
latory kilograms poured into his Prince
ton home
A new telephone company, composed
Of American capitalists, will shortly be
granted charter for operation in the
City of Mexico.
w. II. Richardson, colored valet of
c. l.. e. Lardy secretary Of the Swiss
legation in Washington, is under ar
rest for forging his employers name
to checks aggregating $40.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

Piers Gaveston. whom he kept near him until
another Warwick, called by the fvori;e in his
merry wit, the Black Dog of Arden, eaded his
useless life in that terrible dungeon b, the Avon.
This King Edward was the first Prince of Wales.
The first Edward has been thus far the m~t
ilustrious of the name He wa. strong man,
an able general, a powerful king. 1t was he
who made the first material encroachments upon
the territory of Wales and il was he who har-
assed Scotland SO fearfuly and almost reduced
that hardy nation to sutjectlon. He was an in
veterate C stle builder, and the most splendid
tortresses in the kingdom, Carnarvon and Con-
way in Wales, stand unrined after six hundred
years, lasting monuments to the mighty will of
the master that built them 1t is pleasant to
connect this stern and rugged soul with ii little
that is gentle and human, which we may easily
do If we credit the stories of his love for EIean-
or, his queen, and of their happy life at beau,i-
tul Carnarvon Castle.
Last and earliest Of all is the Confessor, Ed
ward, The old Danish devoee, to whom we owe
the continuance of church which is now the
most glorious in England-the church to which
every English foot turns sooner or later in pride
and Westminster Abbey.
Conqueror, warrior and detrauded child and
little, precocious klng-it is Il strange, pathetic
and fascinating line-thesc men of the lame
which Englard's present king is to carry ON.
His assumption of it brings them from the shad-
ows where they have kept 50 long to be thought
of and ptied and wonde, ed at a little longer by
the hurrying people of the world-NIIIDRED |.
MCNEAL IN MARCH LEDGER MONTHLY.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia, March 1S.-Flour steady;
winter supertine, s225d2.50; Pennsylvania
roller clear. s3.l0H325; city mills, extra,
s2.60n2S0. Rye flour dull at $3.50 per bar
rel for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat firm
No. red, spot, 7Sl2m79c. Corn steady; No.
for local trade, 46n46Ac. Oats qniet; No.
2 white. clipped. 33c.; lower grades, 29d
&c. Hay steady: choice timothy, Sl6.5Oa
II for large bales. Beef steady; beef
hams, sl9nl9.5o. Pork firm family, sl6n
1850. Lard steady; western steamed.
Sl2la. Live poultry quoted at 1lQlll2c.
for hens. &c. for old roosters, l0iaalll5c.
for young chickens, 13c for ducks. 9al0c.
for turkeys and 11M12c. for geese. Dressed
poultry at 10l9a1lc. for choice fowls, TIC.
for old roosters, 2Om3Oc. for nearby broil-
ers, 13dlic. for large western capons.
1lhal2c for fancy young western tur-
key hens. 1l4l2c. for choice to fancy west
ern ducks and 7a9c. for western geese
Butter firm: fresh creamery, l6a22c. fac
tory, lOdl4l2c.; June creamery, 14Gl9lac. !;
imitation creamery, l4dlSkc.; New York
dairy, l5Q21c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
1obbing at 24d27c.; do. wholesale, 23c.
Cheese strong; fancy large colored and
white, llqllhc.; fancy small colored,
steady; New York and Pennsylvania. at
mark. l3kdl3hc.; western at mark, i3c. !:
southern, at mark, l2dl2%c. Potatoes
steady; Jerseys. $l.25ql.50; New York. sl.4O
ql.62h Long Island, sl.50Qi.7s: Jersey
sweets. sl.5Oq2.25. Cabbages steaa,, cSS
York, sl4a1s per ton.
East Liberty. Pa. March S-Cattle
strong; extra, s5.50Q5.G5; prime, S. 2Od5. 40;
common, $3.25a4 Hogs active; heavy
Yorkers and fine mediums. s6a6.O5; light
Ss.7oa5'so; roughs 4q5.4O. Sheep higher
choice wethers,. $5d5.15; common $500
$50; choice lambs, $5.75Q5sO: common 10
good. AQ6.6b; veal calves, $6u6.15
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

!. n. . sss
Special " cole
lnsrais
Carpet,
l's per -
hsdss Brant
Brussels
Carpet,
'Ss per I'd.
The Bst
Anerieas Al.
aiastss
Carpet,
cleo per u
Lace Curtains,
per pair, hss
lie v ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
C0SSACKS ATTACK STUDENTS
Faces Cut by the Whips of the Guar,
dinns of st. Petersburg.
us HINES I SON. Bslsuers, nd., p.,toos

rdces Sut ny the "htpA OF the Guar
dinns of st. Petersburg.
st. Petersburg, March 19.-The stu
dents organized yesterday what was in
tended to be an imposing demonstra-
ton in front Of the Cathedral Of Our
Lady of Kazan, the occasion being the
anniversary Of the death of Vetrora
the girl who committed suicide some
years ago in dungeon of the political
prison in the Fortress of st. Peter and
st. Paul in order to escape infamous
prosecutions.
There was fierce fighting between the
demonstrators and the Cossacks. The
latter charged the mob at a gallop, and
the people replied with volleys of
stones. A Cossack officer, who was
struck on the head by an iron bolt,
was unhorsed. The Cossacks, on see
ing their leader fall, dismounted and
engaged in hand to hand fight, using
their whips freely on the people. Faces
were cut open by the whips of the
Cossacks. Old women were crushed al
most to death. A child was killed,
and 1t is reported that there were
other fatalities.
Several hundred students were ar.
rested.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
AS USUAL INCONSISTENT.

The Ne'rs Of last week says: "there would b,
no need of that protracted appeal that comes
from the editorial columns of last weeks ;'os1
for the reorganization Of the Republican party
and tries to make it appear in addition thereto
that the Posi- editorial refers to the judicial fight
In the first place the Posr has had its saw on
the judicial question and all the readers of the
POST except the Editor of the Ncms understand
good English. 1t may be well for him to get
some e to read the Posr editorials to him and
translate them into good Penna. Dutch. Jr,-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
THE EDWARDS OF ENGLAND.
u DWARD VII. comes 70 the throne at

- DWARD VII. comes TO the throne at the
IL age of fitty,nin His predecessor OF
the same name, the boy king of 1547, was only
nine years old when he became king, anI his
reign is an unimportant interval between tie
rcgns Of Henry VIII. and Bloody Queen Mary.
The fifth Edward was also child, and one of
pitcous memory since his name is irretrievaoly
linked with that Of Richard III. The reign
lasted only from the 9th of April to the 18th of
June, and was disturbed in its earlier days by
party intrigucs to gain possession of the little
king and later by the bareiaced schemug of
Richard ILL., to secure the throne. And in the
end the child, unable to protect himself and with
no friends powerful enough to defend hlm, met
an obscure death in the Tower with his little
brother Clarence.
Still further back came Edward ". and
Warwick the King Maker, whose power made
Edwards lot uncertain and even availed to re-
store to the throne, for time, the banshed Hem
ry VI.
And so the romantic story goes back, tale b,
tale and century by century. In 1927 came the
soldierly Edward ILL.,, always to be remembered
as the father of one Of the most romantic figures
in Engand's history, Edward the Black Prince.
And with him and his brilliant son we con over
the names Of Crecy and Poictiers Suvs and
Calais-names that to this day make part of the
glory of England.
Edwards father was a weakling and triher
between a warlike sire and warlike son. 1t
was he who lost Bannockburn and ali his fathers
conquests in Scotland; and it was ne vho held as
his friend and comradc the perfumcd and cured
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
doubleday they would be clearer to him if tine,
were written in Dutch.

doubleday they would be clearer to him if tine,
were written in Dutch.
In the second place, the Posi- never utterec
single sentence in regard to recognizing tin,
Republican party. What the PosT did say was
in connection with the Mahon interview concern
ing the Ripper bill. The Posi- said concernjng
the interview that "it represents the basis ppor
which the Republican party should be re-estab-
Hshed" Tlis utterance was used in connection.
not with the judicial contest, but in reference TO
the passage Of the bad legislation. The whole
question simply resolves itself down to what l.
nearly always has been Lefore where the Nep>
was concerned, that the Office either has no die
tlonarv or they are too lazy to study it. Fl,
Lea c'claiming that Gre establish" is synonym
GUS with "organize'' is simply preposterous and
worse yet is the cul pabe attempt made to con
fuse an editorial written in unequivoca term.
directly upon the judicial question and anosher
that in no way even implies the sl,ghtestallusio
to the judicial contest. The Ners has the iudci-
al nightmare and next we expect to learn thai
the result of this contest will change the resul
of the next Republican nomination for President.
In the third place, even if there was a, oc, $
ion for such criticism, the Neps should be the
last newspaper on earth to assume dictatorsli,
tor the reason that it was generally stated during
the fall campaign that the Ners was trying to
'pul' Brown for something, but the Brown
;''anagers here would not bte so Scoty was moi
in it. Up to the issue of the Nems of Oct. u.s.
1900, there was not word said in that paper
for the Republican nominee for State Senator
Hon. b. X. Focht. Oct. Is, 1900 the Nems
carried letter from the Post Office, containing
check for $500 and as the result the
Ne~s of Oct Is, 3 days later was filled with
Focht matter. Brown could have had the edi-
torial support ofthe Ne'cs for very small sum.
We also read in the Tribune the following:
"We might also do like Ritter did, when he
was elected Delegate to the State Convention
without lncurring one single penny of expense
to himself, write to Judge Dean to renumerate
him for considerable expense incurred at the
election 1t is scarcely necessary to add, how
ever, that Judge was not in the re.numerative
business Just then"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
A WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED.
wednesday,, March IL.

Andrew Carnegie sailed from New
York for Europe today on the steamer
St. Louis.
Joseph Currier, 16 years old, shot
and killed lSyearold Harry Franks,
in Philadelphia lie says it was acci-
dental
Four saloon smashers were convicted
OF murder in the first degree for kill
ing Mrs. Hudson. wife Of bartender,
at LcavcnwOrth, Kan.
A mob of 1000 witnessed the burn
ing at the stake, at Corsicana, Tex, OF
John henderson. who assaulted and
murdered Mrs. Conway Younger.
Thursday. March II.
Missouri's legislature appropriated
sl,0CJO0 for the Louisiana purchase
exposition.
The estate of the late Senator Magee,
of Fittshurg, is estimated at 81, 500 900
to $4,000, 900.
Col. William C. Sanger, OF New York,
succeeds Mr.. Meklejohn as assistant
secretary of war.
The Massachusetts legislature de-
featcd woman suffrage by the largest
opposition vote IN years.
Henry Rowe, aged 10, and Weston
KEEPER, 20, held up the Halifax (Pa.)
bank, and were escaping with $4,000
when Cashier Ryan interfered and was
killed. Both in Jail.
During a fire in Brooklyn last night
Mrs. George Mackin jumped from a
third story window and was killed.
ial
child were suffocated.
Friday. March Is.
Lotteries, which have been flourish
ing in Canada, have been entirely sup
pressed.
Prisoners released by Gen. De Wet,
the Boer leader, declare that he is a
mailman.
Alarmist reports regarding the
health OF President Diaz, of Mexico,
and conspiracies there are absolutely
baseless.
Hoxey Barber, %, and BARLEY
French, 16, were smothered to death
by floor collapse at Norwood, N. Y,
buryng them in corn.
Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, sentenced to
life Imprisonment in California for
sending poisoned candy through the
mails, which killed Mrs. ]. p. Dunning
at Dover, Del, has been granted new
trial.
Saturday. March 10.
Thomas J. Alcott has been appointed
United States marshal for the district
Of New Jersey.
All American troops in China, ex-
rept legation guard Of $50, have been
ordered to leave China.
Judge Archibald, at Scranton, Pa, de-
clared the Pittsburg ripper" bill con-
stitutional Appealed to supreme court.
Fire in the Office Of the Boston
Daily Advertiser last night did $780,
900 damage, and three proof readers
were suffocated.
The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York started from Portsmouth,
England, this morning on their trip
to the British colonies.
Andrew Carnegie this week gave
away upwards Of $12 200. 900. His latest
gifts are $5,200000 to New York for
public libraries. $4,000, 900 as fund
~ .t.sai s,sr-yJ1NNB
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
Four Drowned in the Greenbrier.

Cumberland, Nd, March 19.-Arthur
Watson and George Gibson, lumber
men, were drowned in the Greenbrier
river, below Elkins, Sunday. They
were thrown from a rudely constructed
raft vaich jammed into a bridge pier.
In the same locality two Italians,
named Ross and RAIN, attempted to
cross the river in a boat too small for
such q burden and were drowned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21
WE QrOrE A TEw sinPLR BARGAINS

Wal Paper.
pr rsil,
hrsa . - lie
Psrs WAih
Csttsa Csa.
ertsr, oi.M
0d sDvG6
Csafsrtshl
essshS, hso
e1.IS 70 eto
" Fsnsus
ussylsad"
RsC
rsngs nrso
oi.o0 70 eioS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-03-21

Mexico City, March 19.-Hon.
Charles Hamlin, of Boston, formerly
assistant secretary Of the United States
treasury, has arrived here, accompa-
MED by his wife. He advocates as a
matter Of prime Importance to the gen.
eral welfare and good fellowship Of
Mexico and the United States that
Presidents Diaz and Mckinley meet at
the border when President Mckinley
shall go to California.