davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

w. i. Yancy, Paducah, Ky. writes !.
\ had a severe case of kidney disease
and three OF the best physicians in south
err Kentucky treated me without sue
nSs. was induced to try Foley's Kid
ney Cure. The first bottle gave imme-
liaic relief and three bottles cured Inc
permanently. gladly recommend this
wonderful remedy" NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

The greatest danger from colds AMI Ia
Grippe IL their resulting in pneumonia
Ii reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain Cough Remedy taken, all
Danger will be avoided. 1t will cure "A
coli or an attack Of la grippe in less time
Than any other treatment. 1t il pleas
.nl and safc 10 take. For sale by Mar
Nh fiedman, druggist,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

Mr.. John l.. Friedman left fol
Oklahoma this week.
Miss Rose May, who has been
staying 10 Louisville for some time
came home Wednesday.
Messrs. Kemp and Cooper repre-.
scented Mt. Zion at the quarterly
conference Saturday, and stayed
over till Sunday evening.
Mr.. James Corn, postmaster al
Jasper under Ilarrison's admins.
tration, left Wednesday with his
family to locate in Oklahoma.
Miss Pearl Cotton, Of Evansville,
is visiting friends in Jasper this
week, and attending the Methodist
protracted meeting.
Mr.. O. G.. Johnson, Of Orleans,
Ind, boyhood chum of Prof. T. X
Dougherty, was visiting the Prof. in
Jasper yesterday, and they gave the
COURIER pleasant social call
Mr.. +. X. Chrisney, Of Chrisney,
and Mr.. Robt. Hoag!and, Of Boon
Vile, came to Jasper Sunday eve
ming, and attended a progressive eu-
chre party at Mr.. Pfau's, on Mill
street, that night.
Mr.. JOS. Sonderman and wife, OF
Ferdinand, attended the burial Tues
day of Mis-. Theodore Sonderman,
md August Sonderman came from
Perry county on the same sad err
rand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08
Frost Bites and ChiIblains

mick IN cured by Banner Salve, the mos.
heating remedy in tie world. Martin
friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

we wsn to secure the services Of a
lorai or travelling salesman TO sell our
Tine III lubricating and refined oils,
ptsi-es, paints ami white lead. Salary
IN commission. Address,
Tal AMERICAN PETROLEUM PRoDucr Co..
M Office and Refinery Findlay Ohio. "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES. John c..
Horney and Anna Be: ken; Harvey
Hochmeister and Linnie Small /;
Volney Clements ard Emma Med
calf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

pAMr. Vim. Cooper shipped a
car Of hogs to indianapolis Thurs
day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08
Norris tnolish Stable Eminent

Cures Lameness Cuts. Bruises. Bnrn-. CalIouses
Suf. ~ Hard Bemi-hes, rheumatism. Soreness,
swcllings etc. Good for man OF beast. - q 0Oc'
Sold by Il. Il. Brarnock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

rsa one OF the twin babies Of Mr..
i Weber died Tuesday night, and
vas buried at st. Joseph's church
rave yard on Wednesday after
toon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

ian M built nrauickiy with Morris English Stable
lYM'er The great blood purifier and renovator.
flakes stock sleek. fat snd high spirited. - censs
sold bv Is. Il. Brannock Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

Persons who can not take ordinary
ells lind il pleasure to take DcWitt,s
Iiile Early Risers. They are the best
,tle nils ever made. NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08
If YOUR Horse Coughs

Use Crafts nistempef and Cough 'nse. The only
ruaranteei cure for Coughs. Colds, ileass- and
Distemper in horses. sheep and dogs. DOE. a 81.
Sold by Il. Il. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

sty-The electric stoim Sunday
night burned out the transformer
at the Spayd block, and resort to
coal oil was necessary in the stores
and offices Of the block Monday
night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08
PLENTY OF EGGS

And rs SICK chickens where W ellis Hoosier Poul.
try I0aAer j. used Cures Cholera. Snpes and
houp. Keeps poultry healthy. Price. - ccnts.
~oli Lv b. Il. BrannocK, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

s.,yI am prepared 20 do crayon and
pastel work and guarantee to give salts
Aciiun ALBERT SUMMERS,
~ Jasper, Ind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08
JASPER COURIER


,,ly. tiu1 ak. uithr mails properly
.s.'.lissiii ,'sHci AZ the Jasper T.. y. Ar
NJ Mail clock. a. m, . 90 u. m.
A...,rh lick - route s.i5 "a. m. Ireland
80 "a. 4 oa-. np" sprfisai Of IA rning and al
'' ii.,nrtrrsyi . ", except sunday, closes
NJ ,ns N W. ;. HUNTER. ~. NJ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

The Newcastle school authorities
have instructed the teachers OF that
city that they must not attend so.
cial functions where card playing or
dancing is INDUCED in, while con.
Dected with their schools. The pen.
atty for disobeying this rule will be
an immediate discharge from SER
vice.-Bedford Mail.
MARRIAGEs.-On Tuesday ESQ.
Betz joined in marriage Harvey
Hochmeister and Linn:e Small.
The Squire's marriage return shows
that the groom is an American, and
a "brown" man, which indicates
that he comes from the Philippines.
Esq. Sermersheim on Wednesday
married Volney Clements and EN-
ma Medcalf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-02-08

EATAL delays are caused by ex-
perimenting with coughs and cold
cures, Foley's Honey and Tar will pre-
vent cold from resulting in pneu.
monia. Martin Friedman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
row Err OF mr. ~ BIH RI 4.
People Able To work in SHOW windows without
iI,i1g Eiu.tered Are Rare.

4 Broadway shoe manufacturer 80, d-h"d
what method of advertising he found most
profitable
Placing ms men near "a" window, he
said. so they can york H. view of IN" public
7 don't know OF ANYTHING that 'al,."s 'h' A.
sght ol a donuu ,'ra'Or sitting dose TIE
window running = machine fur dear life
Manufacturer ui all kind Of good, have
adopted this plan ~tistmaker~ put ii'T
most skilled workers on "Xhihitipn 10 NhoS
hON the finest garments are cut and N"w'd
cigar nanulaclLr" tar" TIE put 10" into iir,T
confidence and let them 500 n" Irp'"~ s. 81 roll
ING a. performed by the U"Ncr"si faud-
Men who deal IN me- aultH' 60 nliINah'"~
have found mat ~ pay : - p v" a l"h~' on"
machine s"' up H"ng = window Isl" if' crowd
outside mHy o'-oTNe tie lrirl,aH 81 eIif'~
and N" THIid'r ui IT, cotton. i""'ll' slt'"
,tatioucd th.Ir most 'N pert lauidHi'- N'ihli
Wow of the street that possible Customers
may zoe how prco.uu> stones Al" cay ana p'I'
listed and -"t
Il i-nt cycp bod, " no can work n puhll"
II take - I"r-Hu v.iu good -'rUnE IcrN. ~
Worn iu a show window I uaN" mon ~ 'b
omu!o, who arr "N."ll"u' WORKER hul 'h"'
got clustered when .ll..,t"d 10 unusual 'rr-
v|eilaurr and rIu eyer, thing tho, Inl' they
land 20 IuaN"t rl"d ~uI.NO OF ihru d~ Nlhd""
U,erttrr. O.. bat iF", can g"t u-rd 20 ~
man VIA" ,ag run a ma'hiu" ~ hll lIl'
ar u!siui n picture, or iA p1HcHh"N ~ IRON r
AliTt IN tto III ga" Ut tl" pIihl, "yc and not
lo~n hi head, l. an artist, ana worth several
collar, moro a p-"h ~ h'- emrlo; rr tinu ~"
nor" modest md vtiual Aud h" got ~. to"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
Black Silks.

Plain Black Tafeta, p in:hes wide, heavy, strong, extra wide, a rei.
able make, regular Csc grade; special, Monday, at........,.....
.. inch Double face Black Peau de Sole, regularly sold at Sioo; on
Monday al. .........,..'...
Our Black All Silk Satin Duchess, with heavy rich lustre and finish,
regularly sold at 81. 10 special, for Monday, al. .................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
ERIE RAILROAD.

'hTpugu tIE'f~ lrlN' NtN Nsfk. 1905 If I Ih'rh 'f~
ST. a. follows and % MT 80 cart or from y sd -
o:OO q o. laIs N.Id train .ut llral' ar >
, ~. IugIaiutru. W. 'iN. t'1f'G and lradio %.
I1ar.c,. pnfiuT rAr and gal' a.IIC Csrfu Bufslu
2;BO q. IA ia d th.rR.r 'rit"d last Ma
SnId uAtn o. chicago, arriving , 20 p m Anne
cleveland : ava m Slccpt'- t. Ch'cagr, Cleveland,
Cincinnati Du"ng ca
gao % N. ban, buffalo and Cos rlaud i.Vpr-s' 90
An bu1'alo %. RiaG'nrt go lawrsipNu = ~ and
We NrstuWu 1927 = N t'N'tand '""' g. .
81 '',r- ,u IufTalu ard tr'glra ,a'r rrr.
aIS p ~ IaaN ~.l. tam for Eiusls au'o..
Nt,,Ig. i'Uiu. Chicago Sl'Cp-fs - lI'sI".
Crlc,gp. Cincinnati IlI.t cay
~, tDtAI. I'M AZ - ptllNh.
ACCOMMODATIONS OF 4il. ~. "'l. AL ara
ISL BrmdNay. 10 fast '.stl -. and :73 No-' '.;r
i. tlRrhel. AMI Wet .ld - iet'lrs. Nsv Noft.
aaa and SGu Iultun Il, ~ lruadNEN, l'o"Al,n. l-2
kl.e' II iiolukrn, ana s.I~"y ~, iauur N.N
NurE Transfer ". calls ~. AID e-gcas baggage e,
ses.Ia,.yA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
wkSHI>aTD\ AND TIIE sol TIL

S:25 q. VI. ,ltVl,ANp ANDGNCINNNTI IN
LLL-.c To- --Lt.---- LL...L III L-ErL.raL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
WEST q

Trains leave rankin s. Station, y. a. follows
and is minutes Later loo, West 4.d ST, y r.:
'Giu :. Nj For irt,rn. points 30 Albany 4 Mnntl
'll.U q. NJ. n Lakes Mononk, Ninncvs>ss. sara
t1ga, tstSsNI Mountains and lucl.
'':on =. NJ Chicago ExprtsS. ltaily
49, =. ". Cont La. fi p~'itCit.th'e.6 81. louis
'&4a J.. ". - Tor Hudson River paints 20 Albany.
'':ia T. ". Dor Rocs.. lu-slu. t1sve 4 ChLcsgo.
500 =, ~. tot RucH., buffalo, Detroit 4 81. Louis.
'Eia y. n. Frt Nyl,. itnc.., Mac, Ils. bet, 4 H.
lady. 'Dhly. except sunday. leave brosyn
Annex, W. at l9I3 \ y. AZ 40 ~ 'ases
&.3P. NJ. Tim, tables AZ principal hotels and or ICES.
baggage checked from hotels OF residence by West
colt EIpr"Ss.
{. I, L.lApERT. GtneIsl Passenger Agent, ~, !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

q ir. honsSpun mixtures ......... .40c
A. in. Gamers hair pllidS. worth 800, at i9c
81 IN. pliid back. worth si.25, At ......DSc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. :, = IT, + IT II II anu U0uHe''OHS
nom Grand central Station.
I..v Nv way o. Due.
$500 NJ. Hartford and W,iimsnile. zoo !. n.
ino1 A M,'.NrS Iondon and Pro-, ldence.5;o0 !. "
,io:o3 4. M.,.Nev London and Pro, id,no' $50 y n.
l.:oO II, Springfield and worcester 5;iO 81.
400 y ". All Line via VII. mantle. 200 J. ~.
LOG y N,'New London AMI Providence. ZOO T. y.
ZOO r N,.\ey Lnnann ard Prov tCenc'.a:ph VI.
900 i. II, .Sprinsheld and Worcester. loo = "
$500 y M.,'Nev London and Prov lence'lI:u' "
SiEn T. n. 'SprirgneiO and Worcester, Gh \ n
1900 J.. M.'Nrw Ioroun and Ifnvllenct, ~. y NJ
DAILY. Including sun sy tSiop' ~ l.:'h ~
''Hav STATE ImIt-i. AL paflot cars. iaTe w. 'hclud-
ig paTlot Cal scat. 49,.
Through pafior and sleeping rarS ny each Vsin
ktluIn service ~ me- hours and by same rolrN
G, r. HENFSTE a Gen Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
aiai,roads.
new YORK CENTRAL.


pl2A ana ASS " DAILY escert Sunday 10
pttsneld. sundays onlS NJ " 20 y NJ
Jrrrmar cAr. 81 ell through ira M
Trains Illuminated wish Fntch ''git
T,rkst r-.s ct ia. eSi. .lA and le!h btnsdwsy,
% Ion SJ v. .75 Colgmhus Ave-, i& " i,'th
81. D-srd Central Station, i2Mh 81 station and
lsst1 81 station, Ncw York. - and 80 Fulton
-, and 10, Rr,adway. y y p~rookly.n
relcrhon, pOo 3t,h street for N'w York Central
cab Ssrvir. Baggage checked from hotel ~ rest
d,nr. ty Vrsirott Etpres- company -
I'tn. ~ AZ ETTEN. GEpkGF u DANIELS.
,,r,si Synsrutendeut. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03
VALLEY.

Poet u w".' 2'a A.. Cot',anft ara l'e.,rosses s's B.
slbail. 'tIc-pf sunday, SrbdaV changes c /. ..
esIi s.hh t6L NtM hfh VIE y Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-03

Tickets and Pul ~ an nc, nwmudntiof, at llE 81, 90
rs rs and 1870 pro,fvay. q ln!pn Square Wcs,, ~
Cu'ut 10. Ave, ' Ys Fulton It, I Court 81, y
Uuradv.v md g.. Fulton -. Rr "slyn.
\. \ Z ransfer g.. vii cal for AMI check hneesse.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

his post. Perrin Whitman was one Of
the most intimate relatives Of the famous
old missionary and enjoyed his confidence.
He was one Of the wagon train which
came to Oregon in 1913.
"rhiS is really the old dispute about
Marcus Whitman and his work cropping
out again. The only surprising thing
about 1t is that man with the standing
Of Professor Bourne should, without per
sonal knowledge OF the field or facts, give
circulation to the old attack of Whitman's
enemies. ! am glad he has done so, how.
ever, for 1t will result only in bringing the
truth of the old story once more strongly
before the American people. ."-Spokes.
man.I2eview.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23

I development of the beet sugar industry Eleven
| years ago they prophesied that in hVe years
| they would supply our entire market ana III
addition export million tons year; yet they
have not yet succeeded in supplying as much as
4 per cent of our own demand Now they de-
clare that in ten years more they will produce
, all this country wants to use; but what assur-
ance have we that this latter prediction is bet
ter founded than was the former? It will not
be fulfilled "for generations to come says 'he
special agent of the Agricultural Department
Our correspondent argues that 90 per cent
reduction of the tariff On Cuban sugar would
not endanger our home industry. but would give
prosperity TO Cuba and that with reciprocal
reduction of % per cent Of the Cuban tariff on
all goods from the United States this country
would speedily increase its exports to Cuoa
from S25 900 600 to 100000 year. and prac-
tically monopolize the Cuban markets lnsteao
Of. as at present, seeing other countries dolhl-
nate the markets of island which is under
our protection. and which lies almost within
sight from our shores. The suggestion OF reclp-
rocal discrimination in shipping, which was
first made in our Washington correspondence
a few days ago, is renewed 1t is an
anomalous fact that the major part OF CUBA
ocean CARRYING trade is in the hands OF
foreign countries which take only a minor
Sweden and Norway in the first three months OF
this year carried between Cuban and tnlted
States ports nearly S5,0o0,000 worth OF goods
and vet purchased from Cuba goods worth only
50 500. And in the first six months OF TINS year
a per cent of the sugar exported from Cien-
fuegos was in foreign vessels. though practl-
caIIy all of it came to this country Nearly W
per cent of the sugar brought from Cuba to the
United States is brought in foreign vessels. Ihe
suggestion is that the merchandise passing be-
tween Cuba and the United States. III order to
enjoy rhe proposed preferential rates OF duty
must be carried in Cuban or United States YES
sells and that only vessels built in Cuba or the
United States be admitted TO Cuban registry. |
Thus the mercantile marine of the two countries |
would receive a fine stimulus. and in a short |
time the goods would be transported by the |
which produce and consume them.
Such are the chief features of a plan which is |
temperate. reasonable, regardful of all legiti- |
mate interests concerned, and calculated at |
once TO discharge a high moral obligation and |
to promote in a direct and efficient manner the |
material prosperity of both the countries 10
which it relates
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
THE INTERURBAN TROLLEY.

The service first performed by the trolley was
purely local. 1t operated only in the streets Of
cities and their immediate suburbs. The next
step was to connect one centre of population
with another In this country there are now
scores perhaps hundreds, of electric railways
like those running from Niagara to Buffalo and
from Hudson to Albany. Lines of the latter
class are often the product of consolidation, and
frequently ramify more or less elaborately from
a common centre An excellent though not ex-
ceptional, specimen of the type was recently de-
scribed by The Western Electrician"
The Union Traction Company Of Indiana has
a single power house at Anderson. From that
one point cars run in two directions something
like twenty miles. and in two others upward of
thirty. Already one hundred miles of track are
engaged in interurban service. besides fifty
three miles more of city lines And an exten-
sion is now projected which will open up two
additional counties. Each car is equipped with
two 80 horsepower motors, and speed of forty
or fifty miles an hour is attained. The fares
are surprisingly low IN no case, of course, is
less than hye cents demanded, but one can
travel from Anderson to Marion ON the north
(thirtyf four miles. for 81 cents; to Indianapolis
on the south (thirty-six miles, for 45 cents and
from Marion 10 Indianapolis iseventy miles, for
so cents. Such rates are possible only as q re-
suit of the low cest of construction and fire.
quent stops. But. according to The Western
Electrician" they enable the Union Traction
Company to pay good dividends
One important difference between the short
local trolley line and an interurbap road lies in
the method of supplying the current In the
former case it is generated. transmitted and ap-
piled at low pressure, about five hundred volts
In the latter a much higher pressure is en-
ployed for transmission, and the current goes
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
PERSONAL.

Rv the death of John Lawrence, at the age
Of ninetv-four notable figure in the English
hunting world disappears from the scene For
upward of forty years he was scie master OF the
Langibby hounds
Some indication of Robert Burnss popularity Is
furnished by the register at the poets cottage at
AIloway in which 24,190 names OF visitors were
written in the year 1900 Names Of psine 8 $50
ENGLAND was second, with $780, the United states
third with 1885; Ireland fourth, with N7. and
Canada fifth, with $50
A H Copeland the first train dispatcher in the
world is at present living in Chenoa, village in
illinois.
Emperor William has bestowed on the Czaro-
witch. Grand Duke Michael the Order Of the Black
Eagle and has appointed iIm honorary colonel OF
the Alexander III Uhlan Regiment
TT is only few months" says The Consre-
gationalist ''since Andover Seminary surrendered
the president of its faculty and its foremost scholar
Professor George F. Moore. to Harvard Divinity
School The Harvard overseers have now called
his brother the Rev. DIR. z. c. Moore. of the Cen
trail Congregationast Church. Providence. TO the
Parkman professorship OF tneoiogy IN 5ne same & IN
of the Divinity School. Professor F. G.. Peabody.
csfaogna boud Dr. Moore accept the invitation
practically new chair will be created f3r MN nm ms ms
ulty.''
DR. Purdie professor of chemistry in St An
drew's JTniversity Scotland has offered the unver-
sty gift of f50O0 for the purpose of building and
equipping a small chemical research department. at
st Andrews The gift is made in memory Of his
late uncle, Mr.. Thomas Purdie, of Castleciiffe-
Dr. Sven Anders Hedin the Swedish traveller
who for the last year more has been exploring
the Cobb Desert and Thibet. has returned to civil
tzatfon having reached Ladakh. Cashmere, on his
way home In a recent letter he writes: I'VE are
all safe and sound and full of hope We reached
the high plateau of Thbet. with Its polar winter
in June This IS the largest caravan which has
ever passed over these most inhospjtable heights.
My next letter must not be expected oelore ehe emu
Of February, 1902
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF America
has presented Illuminated address to the Right
hev DR.. Conaty, rector of the Catholic University
at Washington. congratulating. him on MS recent
elevation 10 the rank of Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
N4AHAN AND HAGLE.

Naaman, captain of the host of the king Of
Syria, was great man with his master and
honorable and mighty man Of valor Consult
the fifth chapter of the second book of Kings
in the Old Testament and you will learn every
thing about Naaman. Nagle, captain of the
host of the street cleaners of Croker, the king
of Tammany, was great man with his master,
and a mighty man Of valor in the ransacking
Of the city treasury with all sorts of gigantic
bills for carts and scows and machines which
were used largely to despoil the taxpayers.
The Book Of Kings says that Naaman had
given deliverance unto Syria. Nagle did not
even deliver Harlem. But 1t is noted in the
Old Testament that when Naaman took a let
ter from the king Of Syria he carried with him
ten changes of raiment. When Nagle journeys
forth from the great department which he
has mismanaged so long while Tammany has
sat in the seats Of the mighty, he should bear
with him at least a dozen changes of raiment
because the streets Of which he has had charge
are so dusty and dirty that no one who gives
thought TO cleanliness can wander to and fro
without an extensive wardrobe and laundry
annex TO be used al a moments notice.
Naaman was a leper. Jordan healed him.
Nagle seems to have a touch of Tammany po-
1itical leprosy. Naaman dipped himself seven
times in Jordan and he was clean. In what
Jordan Of to-day can Nagle hopefully dip him
self once, twice thrice or seven times?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
LORD AND LADY LENNOX HERE.
THE TALL, BTTIIDrNGs A REVELATION TO
HER-HENRY SIEGEL RETURNS
FROM LONDON

Lady Gordon Lennox and Lord Alsernon Gordon
I.ennox arrived on the White Star Liner cslac'
which came into port yesterday. Lady Lennox was
all smiles and said that this her first WISH 10
this country and that she had enjoyed the TIP I'M
mensely- .
II think the view of the city and It's hiSn ouliu
inss as seen from the steamer is magnificent sala
Lady Lennox. and you know that those ldIi OI4iN
fnss are a revelation to Londoners-
Lord and Lady Lennox will stop at the "aidoi
for a few days and then go to Denver. Col. "HI ~
they will stop with friends. Lady LennoN Is N L-ai-
sister to the Duchess Of Sutherland ana tne siS'e
of the Countess of Warwick - - sh.
Gentaro Chdaehi. who is the cher ensILleeI u an
the steamship. He is his way 10 san IaHSaSsi
where he will take steamer to Japan MI MLSt-sss IA
said that he had to the different counlILoSa ~
Fllrope on affairs of State What theS 49, ~
his mission had been to look into submarine s, noa,,
for the japanese Navy. Mr. Chdacn1 was cI.sA Ssr
eineer on the Japanese battleShip FGgo IN ING - ~
with China and was promoted to the rank nc Nv
holds chief engineer of the fleet. rt.-si
Henry Siegel. formerly OF the nrrn OF SlsSs
f,oanar C.nnonanv arrived the steamship, aiISt
stay of five weeks In England Mr. SiegeI sal saqSt1~ S
he went 10 England for the purpose or eSta
a store in London with Sir Thomas Upton as Y-5 Y1.
ner AR Sjegel said that although he nad tstna
II the store is built in London. Mr. Siegei Saia
will be run the same plan or the one III ~
city. - - ,-o,.,. rz-a-s Miss
lawrence GOWN. H. c Higgins, n g henHnalT
CAPTAIN w. Long. j. B. MOrren John OFT, Ls,5x u -
Porter DR. H. VI. Robertson. .Tennent Honai1&
] K Turney and J. 9. Whitman