davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
JOHN SPARKS SELLS OUT
FOR 4 MILLION DOLLARS
Famous StOckman DiSpOseS of All HIS Range Cattle
and Land
Gets 100000 in Cash and 600 Acres of Land in Texas
"A j. Harrel the Purchaser.

THE BIGGEST CATTLE
coneE cos yesterday
For his property Mr. sparks is said to receive 100000 in cash and ranch Of
win be that the actual amount involved the transaction
the transfer 5000 the close corporation known
Mr. Harren
Of yesterday
y IN "s 4 are 20" n1o acres ~ land ovea sbzutey now BY MI
s u s ia , in9 are % o ss, ~ peats bers a~s
buildings that arn himself doesn't
KEEPS THoRoUGHBRED CATTLE
deal Mr. sparks retains the animals on his home ranch near Reno and viii
o doest
sIs1
cattle bunch Of beef
s n in ah bn.ina s sd has he 9 Eos e d6 ' %
m COINS 70 q TePeaed by answering
Years a es Buang eP e
m @ a @ ,ss e. .n 6 @ os MEAN 9 bs Fs= sgs
breeding
man at n dr4 R 9s best 's %
@ Sesas and es Rs esssa county Idaho Nearly all
e1ss s s'S Which '@ To sSs6sP @ or a
sofne money rSees s no telling elm can raise nous" q may
sen ,aea freely apqIt the deal so@arins T2 N sPsrk9
seat out Of tie
the
INT @ has s Tsen iF spsrs kindly S a 1as an "9 3
9 sia ?o
ed the cattle m4t my iatnsT
vi1as a A the sst zSa
mining a s. is @ IT 5 ne l eFsv 9a q = sns is
Nav Day at Unite wbich vIcos $4,000 nuns M "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Illness More Serious Than the
Family Will Admit.
Especial to The Heraldl

ONTEREY
WI in fact sieker than his family win
IA
L
in the
gAIontere
bte
some frs n a long
The real of his attributed
is thatu
his mi becom
from
the
hold are evidently withholding the true condition of Mr. canRoa
moi cars
the public ms his
S To- lis health but / n
Had
fpom islandsa dlaveb
i a % 1880 ~
n
a II ne OF mays for a anytin
Please inform first presidency and family
that the latter his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
MAI. GRANT CAPTAIN
IN REGULAR ARMY
Salt Laker's Appointment Was
Announced Yesterday.
c. E. STANTON GETS IN
GEO. L. PENRosE AND GEO. F.
DowNEY ALSO ON THE LIST.

Washington, March 31-The follow
ing appointments to positions in the
United states army were made by the
president today, in accordance with the
authority recently given him by con-
gress:
To be captains and assistant quarter
masters-F- NJ. Shriner, District OF CO.
lurnbia: N P Batcheler, California: @.
G. Bailey, New York; A. w. Kimball,
California; ]. z. Dare. Ohio; w. G. r
Colquohoun, Delaware; J. NJ. Baker,
Pennsylvania; r. i. Brown, West Nir-
ginia;, H. p. Young, New York; J. y.
Patton. Iowa; H. J. May, Ohio; n II.
Creaser. Maryland. T. Swobe. Nebras-
ka; NJ S. Colt, Pennsylvania; w. G.
Cannon, illinois; A. :. Bickham. Ohio;
w E. Horton, District of Columbia: w.
NJ Coultinsg Virginia: W. B. Baker,
Mississippi; I. !. Fredenall, WyOm-
ing: IL 3. Chamberlain, Vermont; a.
w Butt Georgia: H. L. Pettus, Alaba-
ma: D. w Arnold, Illinois; l. F. Car
rard, jr.saCS eo-gia; X J. Hampton, Ken
lucky: B. frank Cheatham. Tennessee:
Putnam Brs alec Strong, New York;
Frank A Grant, Utah, Bertram L.
Clayton. New York: Clyde y. Hunt,
Vermont: Frederick Va. Cole, Florida;
Robert II Rolfe New Hampshire;
Charles n Baker. South Carolina;
George J.. Goodale, Massachusetts
Theodore Sternberg, Kansas; George l..
PeuroSe, Utah.
To be captains and assistant commits
saries of subsisteuce--H- J. Gallagher,
Iowa: D. W Ruthers, from army; II.
T. Wilkins. Iowa; H. @. Cole, Georgia; ;
p. II. Lawton. frem army: T. 3. Hack
er. Tennessee; 5. q. Bootes- Ohio; Nor
ten J. Henry, Pennsylvania. Carroll
Mercer, Maryland; James a. Logan, Jr.,
Pennsylvania; NJ. s. Murray, District
of Columbia; Salmon F. Dutton, New
Hampshire J. T. Bloom, New York,
Fred H. Pomeroy, New York. Frank
A. Cook, Rhode Island; Charles P. Sti-
vers Ohio; William r. Grove, Colora-
do; d. J. Case. Pennsylvania; William
NJ. Ceary. Washington. j. n. killain,
Nebraska; William Elliott, California.
To be paymasters, with the rank of
major-George F. Downey, Hugh Il.
Belknap.
so be paynasters. with the rank OF
captain. mounted-ThomaS G. Good
man. James B. Houston, Reecher B.
Ray Herbert Lord. W. 8. Rochester.
jr., Robert S Smith. William b. Scho-
field James Candy, Charles L. Stanton,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
GEN. FUNSTON PLACED IN
UNITED STATES Army.
Reward For His Daring Feat in Capturing
AguinaIdo Comes Quickly.

Washington. March SO.-The follow
ing important army appointments We're
announced at the White House tonight:
To be major general United States
army: Brigadier General Lloyd Whea-
ton. vice Miles, promoted to lieutenant
general.
To be brigadier generals in the reg
ular army: Colonel Jacob H. Smith,
Seventeenth United States infantry.
brigadier general volunteers, vice Dag
gett. retired; Brigadier General Fred
erick Funston. United States volun-
teers. vice Wheaton. promoted.
The announcements of these appoint
ments was made after u conference
between the president. Secretary Root
and Adjutant General Corbin and at
the same time the longsexpected list of
appointments of majors and captains in
the paymasters', Quartermasters' and
commissary departments, and of
chaplains was made known. The list
Included two majors and twenty-five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
MOTHERS THROW THEIR
CHILDREN FROM A BURNING BUILDING

New York. March 30.-Mrs. Esther
Cohen and two of her children. Benja-
min, aged ;. and Sophia. aged /, per-
ished by the burning of d five-story
tenement house at Delaney and Nor
folk streets early today. In the panic
which occurred mothers lost their rea-
son and threw their children from the
windows to the street below. That all
were caught by the police and firemen
and escaped serious injury seems al
most a miracle. Following is a list of
the injured:
Max Salisbury, 90, burned about the
face, hands and body.
John j. Reardon, detective, cut on
hands and face by falling glass.
shock and Commissions.
There were thirteen families in the
house The fire was discovered at $50
o'clock by the wife of the janitor. who
aroused her husband, and together they
went to the front of the house, giving
the alarm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
DIARY OF ANDRE, THE TRAITOR,
IS DISCOVERED IN ENGLAND

London, March S0.-The diary of Ma
jor Andre, after lying hidden for 100
years. has been discovered in England.
This interesting find was made by Lord
Grey the other day while he was go
ing over a lot OF old family papers
that probably had not been disturbed
since the conclusion of the American
war of independence.
Lord Grey's great grandfather was a
commander of British troops in Amer
lea at that time, and Andre served on
his staff and this accounts for the
diary being in the possession of the
present peer The diary is apparently
the original, but in order 70 make sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

On the top floor of the tenement
lived Morris Cohen. his wife and their
children, Sophia. Harry and Benjamin.
The flames were already through the
roof when they were awakened Es-
cape by the hallway was cut off Crop
ing their way through the smoke to
the window, Cohen picked up the boy.
Harry. and calling to his wife 10 fol-
low. got out of the fire escape and
started to descend. Mrs. Cohen car
ried the baby in her arms, and the boy
BENJAMIN followed.
Out on the fire escape the flames and
smoke which burst from the windows
below them separated. the members of
the family, and only Cohen and the boy
reached the street. When the firemeh
were finally able to reach the top floor
they found the bodies of Mrs Cohen
and the other two children, blackened
and burned, lying on the fire escape
landing.
The damage. by the fire is estimated
at $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
UTAHNS WIN SHEEP
QUARANTINE CASE
Stock Free from Disease May
Go Into Idaho.
DECISION OF BEATTY
INJUNCTION Is ISSUED AGAINST
TIE STATE INSPECTOR.
Especial to The HeraldO


Tsoise ida. March 30.-Judge Beatty
today decided the Utah-Idaho sheep
quarantine case in favor of the
Utahr.s. admitting to Idaho taose bands
of sheep that had been inspected by
DR.. II. NJ Rowe. deputy United States
stock inspector, and found TO be free
rom disease
There are 80 $50 of these sheen and
they belong TO Jessie NJ. Smith, Nelson
Bros. BENJAMIN Meek, William Aylett,
John Egbert. i J. Freeman and Jo-
seph X Oleson. nine of the twenty-five
coupIainants. The bands, about 5000
sheep. of the other complainants are
to be admitted if, after an inspection by
the Idaho sheep inspector and Dr- John
McBiTaey, a government inspector 10
Gated in Boise, they are shown TO be
free from disease.
Judge Beatty held that stOppsge of
Utah sheep free from disease at the
Idaho line constituted an infringement
of Interstate commerce laws His in
it.uctiom order Is as follows
The court after hearing the evil
dcnee adduced by the respective parties.
and tns. argument of counsel, and be-
ing fully advised IN the premises. now
orders and DEGREES that the defendants,
THOMAS q. Lowe. . state sheep. inspect
or and John r. Thomas, David Jones
ard ID. II. Anderson, his deputies, and
ali persons acting ia aid Of them and
1Ir,ler their direction, be and they are
hereby restrained and enjoined from
preventing the sheep OF comDlainants,
j. NJ. Smith. a. ]. Nielsen, J. s Neil
sor. Peter Nielsen Benjar.ir r. NJ sex.
William Aylett. John Egbert, J J.
freeman. Joseph r. Cleson, who now
hold ces4ifit ates from DR.. H. NJ. Rowe.
Deputy United States livestock aspect
or. from coming into end passing
through The state of Idaho. and that all
o. the said sheep of the remaining COM
pia.a4nts whose sheep are hereafter
found free from disease by Thomas C.
Lowe, state Inspector. and Or. John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

William. G. ciambrfH. George T.. Pick
EFT. George Z. II. Holloway. Joseph :.
wilkins, Otto Becker. Seymour Howell.
Eugene Coffin. Timothy keleher James
W. Dawes. Manley Is. Curry. William
Monaghan, ThaddeUs p. NarneY. John
r. Lynch, Pierre c. stevens. William
Il. Graham. Bradner d. Slaughter.
, 10 Be Chaplains--Cieorge g. Stui
Montana; i. p. NewsOn. Texas; John
NJ Moose, Mississippi. Joseph Clemens
PennSylVahia; William ColVerf. Min
nesota; Albert j; Bsder. New York: r.
+. o keefe. New Mexico, John c. Gran
vile, Missouri; Charles II. Wright.
georgia w W Brander, Maryland A .
A. Pruden. North Carolina. .Tosr n,
Greene NeY York; Samuel J Smith.
Vermont; James l. Griffes. Indiana: q.
d. l., Mason. Iowa: Thomas J Dick
son. Missouri George d. Rice, Massa-
chusettS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

that it is not a copy, Lord Grey is
sending over to the United States TO
secure samples of Andres handwriting.
none Of which can be obtained here.
The dairy is story of the campaign.
day by day. during the years 1777-177s.
1t is simply but interestingly told from
the soldiers standpoint and is accom-
panied by maps, apparently drawn by
Andre himself with atskill that would
make him the equal of any military
photographer of today
The diary ceases too early to throw
nav light upon the motives which
prompted the tragic ending OF his, ca
reer. but it gives interesting glimpseS
of one of the figures of the revolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

captains in the paymaster'S depart
ment, twenty-one captains in rEe COM
missary department and seventeen
chaplains. All Of these appOintees are
in the regular army, under the recent
act of congress charging and reorgan-
izing the army. and without exception
the staff appOintees are from Tolun-
tesr officers.
The chief interest, however, centeFed
in the three appointments of major
generals and two bTigadier generals,
and more particularly in the selection
of General Funston after his brilliant
exploit in capturing AguinaIdo. Fol
lowing the announcement General Cor
bin sent the following TO General Mac
Arthur.
Washington. March 30.-MacArthur
Manila: The following appointments
made: Wheaton, major general; Smith
and Funston, brigadier generals: Sec
rotary of war joins me in congratula-
tions to all
'CORBIN.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
WHO THE UTAHNs ARE.
All the Appointees Are Well known
in Salt Lake.

ri
Inc appointments noted in the fore
going dispatch viii interest a number
of Utah people. The list contains the
names of Majors Frank A Grant.
George Penrose, George F. DowneS and
Charles E. stanton
Major Grant Of the Utah batteries
has been given a position of assistant
quartermaster with the rank of cap
tain in the regular army. The ap-
pointee Is now in New York, and the
last word received by his son was that
he expected to be stationed at one of
the important eastern depots.
The name of Major Penrose appears
in the list 1t is given as George L.
Penr0Se OF Titan among the captains
quartermasters, but the only PEN
rose known who was an as
pirant for a military appoint
ment is Dr. George II. Penrose..
A couple of weeks ago the dispatches
announced the appointment of him 10
q majorship in the medical depart
ment. and last nights dispatch is,
therefore, somewhat confusing Major
Penrose is now in the city on sick
has been serving as q brigade surgeon
ever since he went to the islands with
the Utah batteries.
Major George F. DGwney of this city
Is retained III the pay department With
the same rank he has held in the vol
uHteer array.
Charles Z. Stanton, theswel remem-
bered county clerk and city recorder. is
also retained in the reorganized army
but his rank will be that of a captain
mounted, in the nay department. where
he has been serving for nearly three
years. He also is now stationed In the
Philippine islands, but expects to be
transferred to the United States this
summer.
Along with. Major stanton IN the list
of appointments is William 3. Scho-
field, well known 10 many salt L.&kers
from his frequent visits here 70 his old
friend Stanton. Major Schofield = a
son of the late General Schoheld. At
the time of the China campaign he was
detailed there on pay trip. and while
at Pelxin his clerk, John b Rogers. the
popular Salt Lake boy. died
The success of the Utah men i'm Sc
cufing their appointments viii be a.
source of eradication To their many
friends here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
PRESIDENT CANN0N'S
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Grave Fears Are Entertained by His Relatives and
Friends.
Removed to Quiet House in the Suburbs of Monterey
Sons Pass Through San Francisco.
(speciaI to- The HeraIdN


y
San cotonight
ried Monterey
Although
to sit bed supported by pillows
illness.
in
a
o s a
by deeply
condition in
5 0 regularly b. wire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

McBirney, deputy United States live
stock inspector, be permitted to come
into and pass through the state of
Idaho, that they be not prevented from
passing through said state and grazing
upon the public domain Of the United
States therein, except for the purpose
OF being inspected and quarantined
when found diseased, and that said
state inspector and deputy United
States Inspector are hereby appointed
and designated 70 inspect said sheep
with all reasonable dispatch. This or
der to remain in full force and effect
until otherwise ordered by this court" .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Iowa women Smash Saloons.

Centerville Ia. March 30.-Eight Cen
terN-iIie women headed bv a man rafded
three Joints today breaking the piate
glass windows and fixtures of two of the
Places The proprietor of the third place
destroyed his own liquors The women
warned the dealers 70 cease selling liquor.
They allega the saloons here have not
complied With the mulct law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Accident 81 Hnifed Verde MINI.

Prescott. Ariz.. March CA serious ac-
etdent occurred at the United Verde mine
at Jerome last night in which two men
were killed and four others seriously in
jurUa. A number of holes had been load
ed and the men were engaged In lighting
the fuse tor their discharge. The fuse
used was too short and before all had
been lighted the first one exploded with
the above result The names OF the vic
Tins could not be learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
British Canture Beers.

London, March 31.-A special from Stan
derIon says the Imperial Light Horse
have captured Commandant PrinsloO and
q convoy of twenty-eigbt wagons. Com
mandant Englebrecht, the dispatch says,
has SURRENDERED. The British are sweep
ing the eastefn rransvaai clear OF every
thing useful TO the Beers. All standing
crops have been destroyed. but the wOn-
en- and children are being cared for. Five
hundred of them have been conveyed to
t-Jre,.ht. where their wants are well at
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Sentenced to Prison.

Lexington, KY, March se.-Richard NJ
gent, a well known turfman was tonight
given tWenty-One years in the peniten-
tiary for killing w 3. Mahonev, a saloon
keeper here. Non JAM n Thomas Chris
tan, an eX-bank clerk and race horse
trainer, was sentenced to life imprisOn-
ment for killing frank Perkins, another
race horse trainer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Warning to Russia.

London. March 31.-The Sunday Spe-
GALS st. Petersburg correspondent says
Z Is surmised that tne visit or NJ. Del
casse, French foreign minister TO the
Russian capital on April 50, is connected
with tbs, TAR eastern question, and that
he-deSires to warn the Russian foreign Of
fice not 10 push matters in china too tar
and thereby endanger peace. france de-
si19ng 10 avoid all wariiks complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Carnegie Library for Portland.

Portland. Orc. March S0.--Andrew Car
negle has offered to give 100000 to the
CITY ri Portland FOR free public library
bUilding. provided the city will guarantee
site and sufficient annual income lor its
maintenance. The Portland Library assO-
citation row mas a bNitaing and library
valued at S3S0,OoO and the Two will prob
ably b. consolidated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Allan in Patent nMne

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-F,rtt ericls I. AZ
len OF Auburn n Y. was sworn in to-
day as commissioner Of patents. succeed
ing Charles n. Due.s, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
Robbed Thousands Of Poor

Berlin. March 30.-OttO Sander and Al
exandeT HaenschSe. director of the Land
cd Property a. Mortgage Investment com
pany, h5vr peen arrested in connection
with the Spiehagen bank affair in which
thousands of poor persons lost their saw
ings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31
survkv Ton Paciac Cahle

Victoria 3. g. Marsh 3p-Fhs Domin-
ion government steamer Cuadra left this
morning 70 begin the survey for the Pa
cllic cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Continued OF page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-31

Silver. 59asc pen ounce
Copper, 15ssc per pound.
Lead, 4. s & r. Cos price. $500. New
rk :. M hangs, $s-s7sz; Kew York brok-
ea-V0-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
We,teite Wa1ri1te,t.

Ser 9taotratb 8ooel, Yrdfoent Der
MuflidtsbebDroe Der 2eipsiger Bant,
Der, als oieielbe fallirte, in Nmerita
tpeilte, traf in 2eipsie BON ytew Sort
elm. gr muroe auf 9,eranlafIuna bes
Staatsanmaltes iofort perbaftet.
Wdbreno elner uebang beg 9.
pionierbataillons auf benz @bein Iblua
elm Boot mil Is 5olbaten um, tpopon
z ertranten.
Bei Norton, NO.. eollioirte auf Der
Chicago unb Mlton giienbabn Elm Yal=
iagier5u9 nit einem @iitersug, uobei Is
perionen aet6otet uno 80 perlett mur=
ben.
sSn Dmaha. Nebr., finoen iebt tda=
lid 5tiersefebte itatt unb am Mitt=
nod lit iogar Der Wouperneur BEL ei=
mem iolthen erfhienen.
Der cubaniide Nerioiiungs. Ronpent
bat fid gegen Ginfiibrung bes allee=
meinen Stimmrehts ertldrt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
Gpfer pes A. Smli.

Die @bicaao 5ribune entbdlt elm
3uiammenitenung Der i'm gansen yano
am 4. Suli fattseiunoenen unsliidss
fdlle.
| Sic 3abl Der 8et6oteten 1T fleine1
tpie i'm leBten Sabr - iie betrus NIL,
Is seaen 80 am 4. SuIi 1900 - bi
3abl Der 8erlebten lit aber ero6er
Sic betrdst ndnlid 1911 seaen 1925
Sic pirtlide 3abl Der 9ooesfda,
tDiro aber erit befannt lperben. nahoem
| feltgeitelt tporben 1T, tpie biel Ser,
ionen am Ginnbadentrampf in 6ol9,
Don 0erpunol,naen nit Der &inoer.
piIfole aeforben iino.
0orises Sabr tpurbe am 5. Sul
nod nibt Elm Sooesfall in Gol9e iolbe,
Nermunbungen angemeloet, ebe be,
Wtonat su gnoe mar. itarben aber 25
gerionen, faif ausihliebli6 9inoer.
uno Die Nadr,bten aus anoeren. Sbei,
len oes 2anoes lauteten ebenlo un9iln.
ftia.
Sn Chicago aab es i'm. bosigen Sab,
einen Sooten uno AZ 0erlebte. 9ies.
NAL puroe Niemano setootet, bic 3abl
Ser 8srlebten ifiea aber auf 103. 9o
Der Iertauf bon Ginoer.p piitolen per-
boten mar, famen nur funf gerlebun,
gen burb iOlde Dor.
Bon Den anoeren Stdoten bate pbi,
faoelpbia Die meiiien Yerlebunsen auf-
sutpeiien, namlid us lln9liidsfdae
aller Yrt. Cincinnati nimmt Die sneite
Stele Elm init $50. Nem Sort ,par
unaemDhnli1 rubis uno 9lidlid in
ieber 9iHIiht. benn Is fommt erit nod
gbicaao in Der 3abl Der unaliidsfdae.
es wuroen aber orei perionen osrd
Die grplolion bon Jsnsrwertst0rpern
getDotet.
Sn ben beridiebenen St1bten oes
2anbes tpuroen 249 Rinoer burd 5pie.
len nit ben m6roeriibeu 2inber.piitos
len perleBt, uno Die Grase lit iebt, mie
oiele Ginoer eoentuen in 6olse oieier
Berlebungen iterben unb Gpfer oieies
Spielaeuses tueroen.
Ser Jeueridaben mar am 4. eSuli
uneepobriib Hsin ,lno belief iib i'm
aanSen 2anoe auf nidt ,nebr als unse.
fahr $50, 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-07-11
Yolitii6es.

Der itolse uno iouberdne Gtaat eiib.
Caroline tann nibt ins GneipenaeIdafi
laeben. obne 8unoesfeuern beaablen All
miillen. Die ieoer gang 9etp0bnlide
Sdnapspertduier !? Sino mir Va=
lialIen ooer iino mir Beers ober mas
iino mir ionit eisentlih I?
| ssabrit= Snipsttor Rnaub perlanat
| in ieinem Dem @puberneur BON Ohio
unterbreiteten Sabresberibt ben grlaB
eines Geiebes. bas sspanssweiie 61iebs=
gertdte bel Grbeitertpirren perfiiet. St.
luas Mebnli1es bat betanntli1 Dor eini-
gent Dlonaten ber frau3ofl1e Mrbeits=
minilier Wtleranb. in yori1laa ae-
braht. 9lud empfabl 9err Gnaub,
cine Gommiiiion nad Neuieelanb au
lenoen, UNI oas bortige Nrbeiter :
Sbieosgerihts .SDIfem su ituoieren.
Mit ben ueberIdhfien aus oem 10.
eben beenoeten fistaliIden Sabre in Der
gunoestaiIe ipll nab ben pldnen oes
@dabietretdrs Sage duberit bausbdlte=
riib umgegan9en iperben. Nber tpie
aebentt er ben RonereBmiteliebern oas
nar natiirlide Streben aus3utreiben,
bon benz berhanoenen Mammcn fir
ibre reip. Gonit,tusnten einen moalithf
9rpBen Jeben berunteraureiben, tpeldes
|3u ben betannten 2ompromi6en fiibrt
Die ben Glud ees srobe1 portemonnaies
bilben2
3miiben Der ruifI6e &eeieruna unb
oem Staats department IN Waibing=
ton 1T es neueroings bs3iiglid ber Sa=
rif Grage au einem lsbbaften Meis
nunssaustauid aetommen. Ser ruff.
fae Ginan3miniiter De Witt bat ben
Wori9laa gemadt, bab &uBlanb ale
lett Der Nuferleeuns Der 3uder. @etor-
lionsaOlle auf ameritaniide Waaren
-erbobenen Gpe3iel36lle tpiberrllft. fals
bic Ser. Staaten bic 3uder @etre-
fions30lle fallen laHen. Nuf bieien
8orihlag bat shabamts Getretdr
Sage erDibert. Der Dorihlag Der ruiii=
f9en &esierun9 lei unannebmbar. oa
Die Jra9e be3iglid Der Retoriionss0ae
in ben 9dnoen bes Geridtes fi1 befinoe
uno ionit Der syurisoittion Der gretu=
tipe entsogen lei.