davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
Where Prlncinals and Teachers Will
Instruct -DOyay Not Changed.

The board Of education met as n com
faittee OF the whole today, President
Newman presiding The assignments
n principals and teachers for the next
school year were made but the list
could not be obtained In time for publi-
cation I'm this evenings News"
II was decided not to transfer Princi-
aal Doxey from the Hamilton 30 any
other school Dr. Copeland, q was re-
lorted. wired Superintendent Chrisien-
sen that he could not accept position
IN the High school NJ any salary this
year. no matter how high. The resig-
sailon OF Superintendent Young. NJ the
music department. was accepted and
,he board IS now looking for a success
cor 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

No reserved seats viii be sold for the
testimonial 20 Mr. Arthur shepherd at
the Theatcr Thursday evening Tic
kets are being sold Tor the uniform rate
on City cents 10 all parts OF the house.
Mr.. shepherd leaves for Boston on sat
uriay next
At TIE salt Palace tonight anoih /.
week OF vaudeville and buTlesquc VIII
oIen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
Division, In and for Salt Lake County, sntl
OF Utah In the matter uf the estate I
Henry Alberto WoOlley, deceased N0tle
The petition Of Julia 2. No)ley admins
tratrlS OF the estate OF IleHry Alberto HJi
Icy, deceased, praying for tie settlement D
final account " said atministritrN, and ~
the distribution Of ther1s.1up OF sah eSiaiI
to the per,ons entitled, aud for discharge 4
administrator, has been set i0r iieatIni 4
Friday, tue Snh day OF August A, D ~ !
10 o'clock q. m, a. Tie County cow
House. IN he Court Roor Of 3llu CqNl
N Salt Lake city salt Lake County
uiah.
Witness the Clerk u ,ail CoOe with lh
seal thereof Htiged MS i'm dal
(srAf.) OF August k. y lgl.
JOHN JAMES Clerk
BY G.. Frank Emery, Deputy Clerk
Young a MOylo Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

JoNEs,-At Sabine parish La on i,
10. 1901, D. L, Jones, son Of /. + !
Quilla Jones Deceased was \,
March 10, 1905, and twas OF mcS
loyable disposition as to leave a m,
circle Of friends 20 mourn his loss h
sides the parents one brother n
wives. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

Of their plans to build through from a
short distance from where they are now
working out Of Salt Lake to Pomona,
80 miles east of Los Angeles"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

CAHooN,-ln this city, Aug IS 1901
Br4ghts disease. Josie Cahoon n
OF John ). Cahool and dauabtsr
sam and Julia Buck born ANN
1871, in Salt Lake City.
Funeral services win be held tod,
(Monday) at 4 p. m from mo N'T
teenlh ward meeting house Friends +,
respectfully invited TO attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

PULLEN,--ln this city. August t. 3.
Of Brights disease, Roth pullep n
OF James J. Pullen. born October
1852, IN Workiugi0m near Calls
Cumberland county ENGLAND
Funeral services win be held T. ga
at 2 p. m. from he Tw. tv.r
ward meeting house "a. ds tre l.
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

IN THE DISTRICT COrRT FRoDA \
DIvs on. IN and for salt Lake Comfy ,lal,,
Of Utah. Ia the matter OF the, ostl o'
xlonzo Ha1elton RAE o.. dcct1'ed N2'',,3.
.lhe petItlon OF William Asgef, sPilal ~
,,inis,ts,or OF the estate Of Aiculo uw iIol
Ralsish deceased. praying Tor 40 "a Z 20
eli tbe following described per'oaa' ~ ~.
~ Of said decodent 10 Wit Y o. pi n ..,.
presses machipcfy. fixtures ana APP iS1a',.ss
usei in printing cuisines, ta9 w. Is zen
. -, 70. bearlns on Friday, the @th d.y \,
hnsTst SO. lot at 70 o'clock M a. q, 20
cennty Court House. 10 the court to' I.,s
ssld Court In Salt Lake City san L'''
County, Utah. Ia Court with ma
Witness the Clerk o. $40 =, d '1 I'll. III da5
fsrAI.1 OF August lsi,, ,,vrs Clerk.
pyJu. Eldredge Deputy OiefA'
H. s.sTanner. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
Division Supt. Of Louisville & Nash
vile Road Coming to R, G. W,
l.. 5. ROBERTSON is THE MAN
tt IL Said He IL 10 he Connected with
the Traffic DEPARTMENTAL
road News

Denver. Aug. 1.-the News says;
The Denver g. Rio Grande railroad will
next week announce new official, fol-
lowing the requirement OF the Rio
Grande Western, He is l. s.. Robert
son. division superintendent Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad. Mr..
Robertson is superintendent Of the
Manager Metcalfe, Of the Rio Grande
part Of the great southern road, and he
win be brought to Denver directly
through the suggestion of General
Manager eMtcalfe, OF the Rio Grande
system, Mr. Metcalfe having come
from the same position on the Louis
vile & Nashville year ago to the Rio
Grande. The coming of Mr. Robertson,
Is said 10 presage some important de-
velopments In Rio Grande operations.
He will be connected with the traffic
department, not in a subordinate way.
but with special jurisdiction on the
Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
Division. Ia aud ioi Salt Lake. County sia.
of Utah. In the iuarier of tha eda,'
Of loh1 Rsogn, dcce.asd Nola' h' ptt'
ton OF Aais ~. Rrpan a, mlnsTairS 20 "a
cstAt.. nf j1hc n, hf0wn. decpa,sa fot cm-
hrmat.Yn u safe due following dec,lt,
uer5ougi property. to-wit: 1Wo share, % tae
capital Stock u lions tO-oiffstiva Nu'an-
tic llsiitltion Tor the sun Ut 81. atd up. !
the following torms. to-wit cash. atapfe.Is
fr1n. tho return Of sale filed IN tlls r3li {
has oe,n set for hoaflGg % lraaH no
sotn day OF Aug.. Al i{Qi at 10 Cto,A > n.
az the County Court liUuse N no i2l,l
Room OF said court. IN sat Lake C.lh ea''
take County Utah. a..
Witness the Clerk Of said Court ,lil ils
seal thereof AIMED Las lih ay
i''"''i joins JAEls, Clcfs.
py c. Frank Eme.y, bgua'y tlah
Stewart a stewart, Attoiuey~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
Tenpleton, Salt Lake City.
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or the respeet,l
slgners for further information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE a
James Dnyander deceased Creditors Wl
present claims with vouchers to the unler
signed az the law Office OF c. NJ. Nles0u
Constitution B'ld'g, salt Lake City, on Z
before the Goth day OF December A. y. l0l.
MARIE DUYANDER.
AdmlnistratriX OF the Estate OF james "a
wander, Deceased
Date Of first publication. August 18TH Al
1901.
Z. NJ. Nelson. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19

Inquiry at the general Offices Of the
Western this morning failed to throw
any light upon proposed appoint
ment The News" Is in position TO
state definitely, however, that there
will be no change In the RIO
Grande Western traffic depart
ment. The Rocky Mountain News is,
however, mislnformed regarding J. @.
Metcalfe for when he came TO the
Denver & Rio Grande, July /, 1900 he
resigned the position Of general mana
ger Of the Louisville d Nashville road,
and not that Of division superintendent,
as stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
Hoods JdrsdpdriHd

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. 1t Is better not to put oil
treatment -- buy Hoods today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-19
Meeting Of American Bar AssOcia-
ton at Denver Tomorrow
THE SALT LAKE DELEGATES
subjects 60 be Discussed cover Wide
Range of Legal Lore Organization
Came into Existence ia 1873,

The American Bar association, which
assemblies at Denver tomorrow morn
Ing, is made up Of eminent jurlsts from
gll parts OF the country. The subjects
to be discussed are among the most
important that now engage the atten-
ton OF members " the legal profession
The Salt Lake bar win be well repre-
sented by the following, who have gone
% attend the convention which term-
mates 0u Friday
Hon, C.. 5. yarian, Hon, ClessOn S.
kinney Hon H. b, CritchIOw and ID.
II. Wells
The sun., 1901-09-02
Yankee.

Judged solely by his winning Of the
Futuri,y last Saturday in record-break-
ing time. in one OF the largest fields Of
crack two-year- -olds ever brought TO a
post Yankee should he called racer Of
racers. But his reputation was not
gained cntirels through the race in
question. since at Saratoga on Aug and
/? he had shown the quality that de-
lights the horseman's heart.
During the past two ponths Nastur-
tium had created the idea that he was
king OF his class. and even his defeat in
the Futurity by nine Others has not
stripped him wholly of his prestige. More
than one expert will continue to look
upon him as good as thc-best. But sel-
dom il IL the fortune of an owner to cap
turc n great race two seasons in succes-
sion. and last years Hiturity having
been won by Mr.. WHITNEY. with Ballyhoo
Bey, he must he content. and we have
little doubt that he il. at seeing his un-
shared property Nasturtium. defeated,
and the laurels to an animal of which
he is merely a part owner
Yankees time, l:oe lis, eclipses the
previous Futurity record by four -fifths
Of a second; the distance having been
covered in i:i0 by Ogden in isss. and
again in i;io by the winner in 1900.
And be enjoys a possibly greater dis
tinction. He has won great race
twiths,anding he Is Of a pedigree alb
solutely unequalled and was bought
for crushing sum Of money at year
ling sale Hts sire was Hanover. and his
dam Correction. n sister TO Domino and
famous Tor herself And his yoarling
price at auction was s.O.Do0
The sun., 1901-09-02
ne I.a,hrop Cancer Home.

To rHE EpiroR oF rHE Sun The 500
ond home for cancer patients who are with
out money To support themselves In their last
days has been vitalized by preparations for =
large number of the sick poor. Of whom four
teen are now resident. Ten more cases are
anxious TO come. and the home could easily
accommodate ffty. and u necessary. seventy
i've.
There will b. seventy-nve beds for male
cases. but two have NJ vet h-cn all we could
receive, as some cases would require a male
nurse. Tho selection of t"mperat" and
faithfully kind male nurse L. very lmportan
matter. requiring time our male patients
have been happy in their quarters here
that We arc rewarded most amply for tho
dat ern inn ion 70 include male cnse~ branch
Of tho work nv no means favorablv regarded
a, firsi nv .ome persons We are facing the
winter Tor which ssyn ~ coal must he bought
n, once, without necessary funds. because
W believed when undertaking . branch
from =, Roscs Free Home that the puhlhr
were in entire sympathy with our aim 10 pro-
vide more extensively for de~iitui" cancer
patients and would give us the money 90 work
With ! beg Tor " with humble earnc-tn~-s
We owe II 10 the puhlic tNht We are on the tor
of sherman Park highest hill and We hope
for the assistance which H. imperative In
order To hold the position. ! bog for dona-
'ions sent 10 me ~ this address
" ALrHoNS, lsrHRnrt u y u.
RosARv mt HoNr. Neperan u q. West
chester county. y Y. Aug N
The sun., 1901-09-02
No sunday Meat.

Yesterday Sunday, Sept ID q new law
or rather an amendment 10 nm existinu
i.w a. ..i.. -, S,,nI.,, a, N.w yorL
went into effect. Il Is known as Chapter
ss2 Of the Penal Code and was adopted
by the Legislature in April, and although
not originally favored or demanded
by that group of bygienic reforners
known as " veeetarians," II would seem
10 be most particularly a means of pro-
noting on nj least one day in the week
their regulation diet. The amendment
10 the former law which went into
effect Yesterday is as follows:
60, - .,,.
=, or,,,n, 70, .,,, a, ,nr property on ns.y /. p,o
slsu.a ,,e.p, tbs, article, Of food ma, .. sold and
supplied a, any tim. b,for. 10 O'Clock in tn. morning
The sun., 1901-09-02
WI, .. I,r.r..,, No, Named.

To ruF EntroR oP 1HE Svs ST. I .i.h N
esu y uf union Z, lIs act oi ilius N tn lat,
Col irs,rsoll s1d inquire u YOU caa s,s 1he "a o.
,hrfeif
Mrs insr & PAT - iswrsnc burg lni.. IN y,
cent nunh.r of ths ard RaPds. Mich. Ds-ascfaf,
WHITES a, til'us "C i0g.rs u a nvsredhn Adtrss,
h for, IN. b,,s In h'us Al diana? H. Ind sep, ~
1870. Iho~ Who spt riu' at a. % h Athwtl
new iarg ths nsehi.sS Il au nc the, we'd n m
tn Ip, ~ this fspifs - sksf when h. eplclud-d
M, historic splgt-n theer fe' the u rAndt te-
- N. dssa N. tAus d Gsfns = shp sss ou IN 4,
Ilstioru thf'w his arms a'ysui q Cer~iils reck >.
Sisiml
4 ucui tathsf h. Ahl " hsNr mai that a.. erh
tha " rrs tni q tn tti@i Stsss
Al sNuau fr-m that ai1fess q = gfaus AID
knrsn a. hts 'Ntsioi 80 kA Ia rn I u ad
y fihY n national tisu ,eiinn hasi q ben nj 4 4
ffsmsi q huHg hrifs 'hs IAN ~. t,.tit burs
sp~sch ~ N ,mmnftal ed n ths C ~ s,ur
nNtief Al nj u e snd MI tsu D r-s snd n :
thfii'ins vnfis Sti uFs.f b tssi "a a tafs A
the An n 7an r-tls A. ~orht 4 tsN hsnak a.
the rair Nt,S Oh " N 49, s7nt =
Ut hHf w. n a HguIsf at = dts uFt-sN 40
i-iu ~ Nhu- col ! Sc H. a. rsrs., ia,
tsr uud y TN frA so ~ kunffitl hi ta.s
hs n"i h~-n nsi wv vafihs to susrh q l
rfr~ ~ N - mnsih o. - An. fhs stsfI Nal
Nra tautfu' N Star "a Stfip ~ on ais III
tie ~ rrsf ne Z mua haNr ira r~assn a..
uthh idins b.. raH "a Z uia d. "a -dre.y
iTtFfr g. NJ ~ - o. aua = riifsf -
= - ut ahsi 2 $500 given
Ch'' 400, IN. Asf . sNtHsF H NurtlTH
The sun., 1901-09-02
High Jinks In the second District.
A Kentucky poet has sung in verse
that the world will not let die:

"Th~ rich eutgco at tn bsre~cu..
The bslmy br,s,h ef the whiss,y, ro,-
q. It's luehy. iuesy. lucky.
To b. born IN cid KENTUCKY.
Tonv- In old K.ntuety and hunt tn barb, eu,''
But what are barbecues with all their
wealth Of fat and lean and wet and dry,
fowls Of the air and beasts of the stall.
To the perpetual picnic Of the Second
Assembly district of this town? There
for months life has been a continuous
feast. Tho sidewalks drip with fatness
The hydrants run over with beer, The
Golden Age has reappcsred in some Of
its economic. II not it's peaceful. aspects
II is not necessary to work In that happy
region. Spontaneously the Hon. PATRICK
DIVER and the Hon. THOMAS FOLEY
produce everything necdful Voters from
the uttermost parts Of Greater New
York go Ia this land of Cockayne reg
lister and are happy. All day and all
night the sound Of the mallets open
ing the kegs is heard. All night and
all day the voices Of Foleyites and Div
verites, the Montagues and Capulets. the
tfntiir diib VI Ailf sNfF'bifl
district split the air. The debate IN
long So are the professions.
From the oldest inhahtant 10 the
youngest hahy, nobndy ~ left unenrollcd
or unnoticcd nv tho Diver census takers
and the Foley census takers Every
stranger within tho gates of the Second
IL taken hy right of eminent domain
Quarters are assigned In him lie is
fed. hccrcd and guarded There have
l~cn cascs where sociological PARTIES
from New Haven and clsewherr have
entered the district inoasi.ously, been
pounocd upon and divided among
FotEYs men and DIVERS men You
mus, L. On one SIDE or the other in that
active rrgion. you are told bat many
brnsd minded citizens frd Il o. their sd-
vaniagr 90 H. on both sidc. ami 10 re-
cvivc supphes from h,th
hu~ j. On. a. dccide N a momen, H..
TWEEN t~o such statesmen ~ Mr Iollf
and Mr DiNytus N Mr FoiAI - the
taller Mf ntyNtH hss ~. long-f ppliii.
cal raI-reuue n hold vouih - On iie
side If Mr. lOiAf. ~t-e age ciings tn Mr.
nIyvTu n ~ btvyHE hss l=-en q
The sun., 1901-09-02
Tho Man In Uniform.

To rHs Enron or THI srs-sU' On tn.
subject Of condescending manners among
younger army officers people 81 larger scope
will agree with Another Civilian who er-
tenuates the phenomenon. az against civil
ian. who complains OF Il. The superiority
exhibited by q young graduate or other
worthy conner into any profession II very
venisl thing. a. Another Civilian suggests,
and IL rather amiable. But this writer does
not 70 far enough In favor Of the subalterns.
for Civilians criticism OF their demeanor
goes TO mean lengths. HIS reminding OF
hcers that they are public servants and that
the people furnish them with "a good educa-
tion for nothing l. one Of the lowest views
Of life. A public servant II generally bet
ter man than the on. who pays for his ser
vice ESPECIALLY the one who oomplai ne Of
that service. To do for Others. In the abns-
cation Of self. l. 50 distinctly the superior
part In life that the best inteliects and abili-
ties elect that part Of their own accord when
not assigned 10 IL by a profession.
The graduate from West Point. or from
Annapolis il, tpso fdoto. marked a. an unusual
man IL u matter Of every body'S knowledge
that these are among the hardest institutions
In the world TO attain the diploma OF Small
fractions Of the entering classes pass through.
Nor are only brains Attested In the Hucces-ful
but much self-command. The young Ameri-
up md down. as Re stands and as he behaves.
an ornament TO his country. and only little
teaTt Noulu bf nucn ulttlrDfu W rt'pEulte
somewhat Of airs surrounding his handsome
qualities.
but this does not 60 far enough yet. Its
not only that he Il young. OF that he has
proved exceptional powers by rising into
service into which few can. having the op.
portunity. That service itself explains and
condones a certain pride felt throughout
the personnel. senior or junior, oniccr or
man. The profession Of arms selects 10 itself.
aud always did. direct natures and capa bic
physique-. characters disposed to he leaned
upon and aver-e to lean. thus by the compo-
sition Of brotherhood. as well a. its honor
Ahle public situation. military men have q
risht 20 n peculiar exclusive self-e-'eem.
A. a matter Of fact, the American type -
moro gra c~fully modest than most officers
Of foreign armies ard nhvies. But IN all cases
the military man serves Others aud not him
self he gives up many civil privileges. he
faces danger without the thought Of avoid
snce when II comes IN his way Of duty. and
he submits IN proud silence % the frequent
enough vulgar insults Of parsons. who. like
CIVILIAN call him public servant. IL
l. ten 20 one that citiKen who dislike- the
Officers bearing United states commissions
l. a conscious inferior. Tho nation will have
q higher dignity when II has fewer Civilians
who regard the army and navy a. bene-
hcia ries In pay. rather than a. the hne services
OF our honor and defence which they are.
SANS ARMEs.
BROoKIINE Mass Aug IS.
The sun., 1901-09-02

judge, Mr.. Forxr ought 10 Be. A far ~
can be inferred from their authorized bi-
ographiss, both leaders have lived and
live only for the benefit Of the hungry
and the Thirsty Of the district. They are
philanthropisis without parallel. They
play Santa Claus sss days In q year.
They are fairy godfathers Turkeys and
Joints OF mutton and knuckles OF ham
are dropping from their enchanted
pockets all the time. II they ever find
time 10 go to bed for a quarter Of an
hour or so, their benevolence will not
Yet them sleep. They have TO get up ard
70 TO the telephone and order barrel Of
-four sent 10 a poor widow or case OF
champagne 70 a blind orphan boy.
They live for those who love them, a
manner Of life that keeps them pretty
busy.
To-day both Mr.. FOLEY and MIR.
DIVER will treat the Second district TO
excursions Of unparalleled magnificence.
Each excursion is positively guaranteed
to be bigger than its rival and both to DO
bigger than anything else that ever pic
htth'a oh tuftt VI b<o ~ ~ ~ w W.
how there can bc much appetite left in
the Second so indefatieably has IL been
fattened by its two leading statesmen.
but habit will do much. and some OF the
excursionists may have been kidnapped
from districts less accustomed to the
luxuries Of political pionics. There will
be games athletic and Of chance. Both
Mr.. DIvvER and Mr.. FoLEY love 70 nur-
ture sporting blood. There will be
spirited parades before and after TAX
ing boat. There will be bands innumer-
able. The fostering Of music is one OF
the dearest aims Of Mr.. FOLEY and Mr.
DIVER. There will be fambeaux and
red fire 10 shame the stars. A great day
and a great night. And there will DO
free beer in quantities to suit.
IL is sad to think that Judge DIVER
must defeat Mr.. FOLEY or Mr.. FoLEY
defeat Judge DIVER. Why can't they
divide the leadership between them. week
and week?
The sun., 1901-09-02
The Near-Eastern Question.

The military convention which, II
IA said, has been concluded between
Austria and Roumania, in view Of war
between the former and Russia, has
ptven rise to a heated discussion in the
Russian and Austro- Hungarian papers.
The convention Ia reported to have
been concluded a short time ago, during
a visit paid by the Austrian Chief Of
STAFF, Gen. BECK, to the King Of Rou-
mania. 1tengages Roumania in the event
OF war to assist Austria by placing her
army in position on the line Of the Sereth
between Galatz on the Danube and the
southeastern angle Of the Carpathians,
In order to bar the way against Russian
advance through Roumania to Bulgaria
and the Upper Danube.
This line is well fortified and IL sup
ported by Bucharest, which is now
among the more important fortreeses
OF southeastern Europe. The Austrian
frontier running north is a continuation
Of the Roumsnian line, and is as strong
as nature and art can make IL, the two
together presenting n formidable bar
rier 10 an invading army from the east.
Its weak point is its right flank. which
rests on the Black Sea Assuming
that the Turks keep tho Dardanelles
and Bosphorus closed to the ingress
Of a fleet from the Mediterranean, the
Russian squadron in the Black Sea gives
Russia the control Of the situation.
Under i's cscort n Russian force could
bc landed without danger of interruption
In Bulgaria, and combining with the
Bulgarian army. which is not inferior 10
tho Roumsnian in the quality of its men
and is superior in its officers. would
cross the Danube and take the Rou-
manian lire of defenor in reverse.
In the carly nine;ics. when the possi-
hili,y II war bctwcen Austria and Rus
Ella. with England and Turkey taking n
hand IN Asia was much greater than the
European public was over aware. tho
French Government sent special agents
10 report on the condition of the Rus.ian
Army. The reports of those agents
were exceedingly unfavorahlc a. 20
the readiness of the Russian Army for
var. and through a betrayal of confi-
dcnce on the par of some oflciai IN
the Fren,h War Offlc~ or ~ the General
siAr. their tenor bc,ame known 10 the
Austrian Government. iho oasss hsih
Was e.I~ctcd 80 ic hIrnish'-i hy Hn
Austrian demand on the poNri- stigma
tory - ~. R-rlin Treaty ior ra' .ioSi,"n
Of the Anneaaiion of Bo>n,a and HERR
sovinA vhioh u ~as intended a. rr,.-
,iEim nut a variety ~ circumstance
The sun., 1901-09-02
OUR TRADE WITH SPAIN.
Exports 70 and Imports Prom That Coun-
Try Larger Than Before the War.

WAsHISoToS. Sept. L. Trade relations
between the United States and Spain have
resumed the conditions existing prior 20
the war between the two countries The
exports from the United States 90 Spain
in the fiscal year just ended were larger
than in any preceding year. with a single
exception, 1858. and show an increase %!
Ss.Ooo.Oo0 over isee while our imports from
Spain also show a marked increase over
isee In the seven months ending with
July. 1901. our imports from Spain were
Ss.ii0.7is. against t2,sT5.s+o In the cor
responding period Of the preceding year,
while during the same period our exports
to Spain increased from -. ise. .2ss 10 = ,eSs-
a7O For the single month OF July our
imports increased from S77o.2io 20 tos4 AS.
and our exports TO Spain increased from
ssa0, $50 To ei.i55,spo
Raw materials form the moet important
feature Of our exports 20 Spain. and fruits
and iron ore the principal articles OF i'm
portation. The total value of our imports
from Spain In the fiscal year 1901 was IS
zoo sol. and In 1900, $500 .o7 Our total
exports 20 Spain in the fsoal year 1901
were tis.ts&. .7Ss. against SIS 800 $50 In iso
OF the latter total, cotton was valued at
% sis $50. mineral OIL tsss oil. shocks and
staver, $3.50 .2es: tobacco. es6i ys<7. boards
and plsnks. 500 breadstufs, s2so.sss.
iron and steel ma anufacturee, 3ic2 .7ss.
chemicals. drugs. ac.. sso.ss2, and meat
products, tis,<7O