davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09


amid profaslpq OF palms and sweet
ards. the daughter Of DR. and MIS-
I1eber J. Ikfc nards, and MT A. oEsAFait-
more. g promising yeuHg electrician IN
the employ Of tlle Telluride Mining
soapany #ere united 10 1XedsocA 10y
elder Eugene T. Stevenson Ine quiet
but pretty scereufoug was performed At
g o'clock last evening at the nome q
the brides parents in the presence OF
only the inlmedS1te tau1iiy OF the DElde.
I4ittle Juiia TAYLOR OF Provo. the pretty
flower girl
T'rom to IL in the evening the doors
OF the Handsomely decorated. house
We're thrown open 10 the friends or the
bride ana groom and the young couple.
were teudered a re- eptions Some hfty
sinyited guests thTongsd The ISAAC scenic
ed rooms, wishing the new couple hap
piness and success.
in tae dining room was table artis-
tiesllX decorated with blue and white
beautielIi white iiIscs- At This the
guests were scared during the evening
and served with dainty refreshments
by pretty young ladies.
Ma- and Mrs. NhitmOre viii leave
this morning for Telluride, Colo. where
the gfc0rn viii resume his work for the
mining company
Miss Clio De Eta Plank. a talented
eloetJticniSt- aud dr7paa tie readeri who
!, IS stoppiDg for few DAYS e the I&ep<
yor zen route 10 san Francisco, win APP
pear at the assembly hail next Monday
Hisht IN q recital given under the
auspices OF the Titan stare Council OF
~ OMEN. Si1e comes from Washington.
p. Cg5Ehere she scored a splenaid sue
cess anQ iS now traNepng thrOuBh the
west ne BIogramme for next Mon
day night has not Vet been prepared.
plfI. she s.lil pc assisted by the best
local taselt ard an entertainment Of
Az 1nllsteily Interesting character is
Mrs George Rose has returned from
. q
Mrs. =. G. Ewing leaves today for a
visit with relatives in Chicago.
MIS- William r. Benson and Miss
Aanters have Invitations out fOr whist
Saturday afternoon, May IS
Mrs Ledyard N. Bailey leaves today
for visit at EerAoid home in Kansas.
THE Cleofan held the final meeting
OF the year Yesterday. The session was
an open one and vas enjoyed by q
nun Der q guests
new case of books will shortly -be
added 70 the2 travelling library The
Womans club has donated the case.
which via be alle9 by the Press and
( Reapers' clubs.
! Miss Clodetta Plank of Washington
+ u g. dramatic reader and inperson-
4 the Assembly hall, Under the auspices
Of the Utah State council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
AN EVELEss EDEN.
Twenty Happy Bachelors in settle
ment Of Their Own in Florida.
- - So


Jaeksonville. F'ia--zIlnite4 STATES Dis
trict Attorhey FuudF of onto who mas
been spending ms vacstions at IeTpoIl' ely,
on the gsiIf coast says ISIS a paraelse
for persons desiring q, qliiet resting sIso1.
ssAtoI ,euaon. BAY he said there q
point running out intpf ehts gun e tg3 ~ -
mile long anc a quarter 81 q r.lle We
6n the other side py1cid blue Writer'S -
LEMON bsg Is el this pens s5 S, s ~
III men -i7Is1 rJaStt the gI4fssEidsn % 4 &C.
about twenty Ia numDef, ara scDOlarlF,
travelled and of VIDE eXpeilellee- ~
epor Tor fritteTfn away theft reIne ming
days in idleress Or communion with ma
sThev are an bachel0rs and live alone
50 tar as The FAIR sex IS cohceIned fney
nave Built their own homes OF raugn
01e-baIf fo tvg6 acres sttfrounded bg pal
ulettCr trees. Each man owns q ho0t. ana
ana commoocre 10 adlnlral llsll-s
plenty lof deer and Wild fowls and tis5 q
coIo1ists spend their days I'M fishing and
hunting and their nights ia ceprnHnlonl
with their pipes ana Jug or two q
cane and smHggled 70 the c9ast from
Cuba OF the NeSt lncles- "a e
The meEnQers Of this unique fqSn2GIly
ipctu6e, among others, a SwedtsH cohsIlt
and z retired army captain' grAdus.te
cam I've yNelLf and ara sincDnIe Of So -
month purchases the necesssJftes aEec5 ttis-
uFies They haze. but to drop PaIed
/ nook into the water and phtl UP sac
CHOICEST dsh ard By walking. along INC
shores they can pick I'D the finest cams
and OYSTERS Then a walk OF sfil i3HlitisFs
c3ty 6focEc viii likely furnish Them with
renisOn- fIHsn a passing deer 47{
Occasionally they visit The hotel across
I tbe nav for nscessaI-y-s suppHeS bar t1eN
: Keen almost enttrely. 10 thenisei Ives. 4Ae
/ Climate IS adoEabls and one can pathe
in the waters 1.-THE BAY at All Seasons
end eHeli ia summer The hea + is NOT e-r'eaE
b. If one Fe1naills. ont Of the qlrect rays ~
I the sum- .sl {s 49,.
ITS inhabitants eau Lemon bay, q para
{ disc on earth and to me It seemed per-
Z feet ENeless Eden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
EHE 80 q ZEE INNoeENT.


1By William J. LamptoR, in New York
World.)
r AM
onlysa littie boy.
And II don,Fs 80
Make any difference
IL my name is
Aeslay WirlerfOrce tEhitcfisld sAfllklnS5
And my sisters bea0
SAYS II don't watch out
ftlE get tangled up in nN teet
I've got some rights
Thai Paw and Nav
Ana th 2, rs - q ,shs fanoils push
Cause didn name myself
or never sgedia tore
Tt of by the Yard like ehats
and when we bad buckyg beat Xatss
And cOmpany. TOR shppsr
;.Asfa took a aaHeh o. my plate,
B IgtIe lS~iieat cakes j mean,
WHEN had soIne already
/ is bigesr than has seu7uIaielS.
I And MaW tooked al my pie
I AiIelssaid Fl have 70 eat
I or - whipped
4 For Manners
y And Z was chuck full
\ And hadn't room for a TASTE,
and reached over and, Whispered e
SOS the eompany couldn't hear,
5y6icb 7 599nI9 E SON Is & yoa was me.
( OF oaks a liCkin'2
And he I1indsof neelzed upsat Nav,
/ And he SAYS TO me,
Sh-Sh, Wesley,
Little boys must be seen
I And not heard
I And Z says to him,
I Welb IF this llttle boy bustS
Z i guess. ne II be heard
j All over she house,
And Nav coughed and sac se4d
/ I was JusE terrible,
I And Paw D snlckereds
/ Ana Aies looked scissors at him
/ And sent nae off
ITO go to bed
an the oark,
/ Ali by. ny lonesome.
: But what did I care 2ss
! I was full OF buckwhedt cal6eS
/ ARd 5didnt bust
/ And ] didn't get licked
] But. IT. tiB Z fair ~
/ For KIND and IoRing parents
50 Be cruel @ h9rlllesss. littie children
/ And oughtnt 70 be any more 10 blame
For being a child
Il 'FhafIif rhe3- was
/ "A kitten or a pup
cor calf.
! or even a baby elephant:
And parents ought to know bettef.
Il 3 wash to goodness ME. z
j I'd "a busted ~
Wide open at TIE sable;
! 4EoVldF,t Nav. had a lt2
/ And WOuldn she had
/ The time OF her life
Scrapin me up
And lookin for ) place
] That hescouId 5siap,f
Cause / was - natJshtFf
w ell, Il guess, ss4eW 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Device overeones the Dad Center.

New York JournaL1
9ttumwa, Ia mechanical q9Nlce
that is eXpected to cause a revolution til
the Inec hauicaf world has been nateHted
by two QtturnNa men y ~ t3alzer saiii
N. 81. Ranklu- VI Us 9 plecee or ma
climerg bg which the dead center cns
ana eHgine IS done away WITH. II has
been tried ard found sltcceSStul by It's
use a locOTn0tfvC may be ruh WITH one
piston only. The point soE adVantaee
claimed for the device over those nov iFi
iIse are; aff
FIESTA gain ~ q I'll per gent pbfger
TO abolishing the dead center by q cone
famous drive upon the VelEe @ the
$i1del tar his center feNptul2Q-
SECONDLY gain of iom 90 per
cent Of power by doing away with the
diagouaf stroke of the driving bars OF am
en&ftfe +s-
9hirl-It renders UNNECESSARY 9ilesfia4t
OF thes steam InachiuefY ORA iocoEnotE Feg
or traeticp engine.
frourth-sIt secures eqlg4l pressure for
the entire Revolution OF the dfiFtng WileeI
Fifth-It saves lel to the extent that
itesaVes power
Sixth--lt increases the earning eaDac-
ftws0f a iocou1otiVe ana the poNRf OF an
engfns bF about II Der cellt ~
Sevsslth--It renders eccentTlcs unnac-
tighth-Ihe eugiHe CO rbe stopUel or.
started at any point with eguaB 4 acilItrt
E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Sc Sal Cake beraIll.
LIE HERALD eoMPANY.
FAMLLY WRANGLEs.
PsBHsas6 svsa Day 81

sPEcTNcULlR BATTLE of paqR Pacific eb
sad e s7gs resulted e tTiaFaph eg afas ara an
solved likely public The the sianSs
10 xnen
ha1niy
allow The puel 10
Eess and gaadefel e BE me most anpao
sover mat we're Bound os7fer o Fe stT9ng ties e sven = ms
q The unt which have been beomi ING and more oiy
result ifelong hatred wen question
a
< + q
raay htha Ny vanderbilt has won ereat victory over AT ta
If entering an aiancs
With M es rival whereby they viii b2t ret enei themselves from re
p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
ADvocATEs o INDesTRIAL 80

IT HE PsgssoN or rdE Posi- aqEs q settling disputes bseaa
under me suspe q ne National civic Federato an interesting
hteheh Qns
. pro b
e o and
Uopia enpioyerA
grea
sapei 5r shop potter loess the asr as an dutae
q 3 en-
pei ou
8u3 more
S
u
mott al
o th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Is T5R PRESIDENT LEARNaNG2

TIfI1dg
wv here
4 S h
b n
81 has is Thousands
the
is Is devo
bundrasof
fPresan M1llnley it and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Filipino Women Want to be clerks.

New York letter.
Letters from the, civil service authors
ties IL Manila say the Filipino Women
are intensely interested On the prospects
Of holding goNernfnent ONCE. THE fdes
IS am entirely nev me 70 their class and
the prospect OF iaeing able TO intake "a
good living en- heir own account 81 ex
.ceedinglX- attractive- Thirty pf the sex
hSre eeC1red eppiicarfqn blanks AID pro-
pose to enter this nations in Manila
month. AnCro were some 613 people in
Manila atone who Werts anxious 10 beioaNa-
amiHed and there was evarN Likelihood
that the government would have All the
cterleat force &c rcauires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
go e Eillsa 10 -.

IA 4tNeWs York ~ 0fld.l
Ia l'rtjsse, Ais.--An ma q ed, Che act
Iress went hshing recently 10 Lake VIZ
uehago, near ftshsosh. aud CAUGHT nfiie
pike. Tie neW'sE8Fcfs spread the story
abroad and .. deprt2 e. nae warden had
Miss He'd arrested upOn her arrival here
TODAY charging her With Violating THE
pihadef quite and WIS assessed tlIa
highest hne y. ntltch her mana ger paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

- ~ w illt ef7ss must iFOus teaNe 50 SOON
eala sprtpg IS WiateF turned tQs go.
AMI neip 70 lualSe my s4rden STOW
Si8led u-fut efs as he wefit his way.
II do heletwe 10y adj The poWers. t5F
enc loves ne. and .woud haFo me stay
~ heip her VITA her buds and fiqVefs-
50 back agains that bisl1t las goes
40 see the flowers. hew they grow.
Poor things, thet hook - ed5d he throws
Ger them s. coverIet4ef snow
NsNt rnorping spring vas rus 80. Woes
r no lnQ her flowers Trczefi- ficeil
ne 8 lltd Who'd ffax'e tfprgil1 hesG "a
And take me at Tls v0rd she said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

In imprortGg what was originally The
finest track in the west
RESULT:
A. couparatively straight ard level
rCadbed- baAasteo WIKI dusLlssS cler man
Granite, rendering possi5le tns nlgnest
rate OF speed. together with the greaEeat
degTee Of SAFETY The magnitude OF me
work must be seen to be aupreclated-
WHAT DOES 1T ndEAN2
Solid comfort. security and pleasure %
our patrons
II So YOU cannot affCrG to 20 via nET
other Ehan This ROY All t4IlFEINf -AK Bur
fl1er information on application person.
ally or bE letter TO
ticket once s01 Main street. SAT- Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
-. TF5INRss q URpYING INpUsTRY.

NsPTTE aET4E subsidy hugh
snoogR 70 Justly them W orningeRn inre1Se
thaHdng they
heard frp ae oacsers ll nn Pc measure 17ds
looks fl a
publ
country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
The Only Successful Crab Gamer.

Newport News Na.-Ihe UneKpeeted
death at the JOHNS hopkins hosp1al i'm
Baltimore SATURDAY Of James 3AfcAleIl54v
min af Itauptop,s known as the only
successful Gamer Of crab meat in the
world may result in the dfsc0ntiuuance
Of the indtistry which has made the meme
of McMelIamin famous ait over the
world and ,netted the pr0prietgr Df the
large sEIanuut3n tceinnETy "a fortune este
n8ted at SI0e0.Geo. NO. one knew bis
method Of cab Gaming except MI Me-
afearnin, and Il is reared the secret died.
with hius aa1
All over the world Gamers have tried
70 pat ere this meat for the mafket- Dut,
- far - ~ known B-it1out success, Mt
McA4enauln closely guarded his secret
and 10 one ia his employ, not even his
Eorenae a. knew the pr9cess- A large
force Of coIored women picked the meat
from he crafts The meat was then SEMI
10 &r Md NfeHaminis private room.
WtI2Ce he personally attended TO it's l5re-
parstiqn UnleSs & DE VIII males known
Jhe. secret or be sdivHlged it TO his sons
bef6re his .death The secret OF success
fully preparing CRAB rnear fo0r canning
Purposes may never be knoWn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Richardson s Adams,
10 Main Street.
SeaOas Opening.

We want eVer1- BODY III II tan TO WISH
our Cioa6 Department. and as an inaaee-
nleRC tor Go so, I'VE snail cut our seLLog
eprlee down sg4F lllsil -Hls IL PER GE91Nk
ga The -foli0yNlng NeW SprlnS Garments
We have hlrd ref.s oft other things Which
W6 want 5.ou TO See and which you VIII
bay later on when yoh Know what they
car be Bought f0r.
- peT~ cent oft Ladies' New Sprlng Suits
. per- GEM. eff Ia dies ew Spring Dress
lSksrts.
. Per cent eff Ladies Sew sprlng PETIT
Is per cent of Ladies New Spring Box
Goats.
Is per cent off I-adiess Negv sgsins sCapes.
- perg cent OFFS slsllssee NeN-e Sprlng suits
p per cent OH Misses NeW spring 4Box
g percent of chiidren's New Spring BOX
g per eehts afE Infsafs' Long Cream
Coats
p per cent CIT Infants. short Cream
Coats s.tif.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
AMusRMENTS


At the close of the Salt Lake engage
Tnent Saturday evening the prospects,
are that Lottie Esevy Kahn and Nell
C'laWsOn Brown VIII sever their cOhnec-'
pary in what Did TOml1ins Dor
owing to the breyity of time between
now and the close of the season.
Mr. Clarke stated last evening that
when he enga ed the local people he
had expected R3aying a summer en-
would give The eorrpany at least nine
weeks work from -thes present times but
he has abandoned this Intention and
VIII close his season IN Portland. three
weeks from saturday Mr. Clarke gave
the young women their choice as to
whether or not they would accompany
hin1 that far. gltaranteeing their ex-
peDsess back to Salt Lake but under
the circumstances they nave about con
cllfded not TO go to the incORvenience
the necessary costumes for 50 Short q
term htrs. Brown has definitely de=
cided not to- go and Mrs. Kahn is to
give Ar. Clarke anaaRsweF todaNa
MI Clarke spoke very highly of the
salt Lake giI3s,
Miss Levy and Miss Brown are two
of the tcieVerest. anna teUrs 4 have met
/ In an my teXperieElcf-' said Ilt.t Give
nae inteiiigeHce naked with ability and
can make, actresses That is thezcOn-
JitAfAtitttt " - nave an .LAit-ee- Two 1elCIeS.
If ever they get a sstart on the stage
their fatures are most promising. Z
4 was surprised and delighted with their
work at Park City, ana ana indeed sOr-
~ that they are not to remain with my
I company permanentty1
Mrs j. w. Frankel. fone of the ladies
i of the Clarke company was unfortunate
ieHOugh to m s. her train Tuesday
morning and sid not get to Park City
( for the evening performance Her part
/ was cut OFT Of the piece IT is prob
able That MS FrankeI viii leave the
! companI SaturdaW and with fhree va
cancies IN the cast one would naturally
think the comedian would be at a loss
/ TO so on. Not so with Harry 6orson.,
FHe says what Did Tompkins Do2''
can be cut into sbreds and lose. none
-0f ITS favor.
IT is easy to ellt out parts when YOU
\ know he " IS his way of putting it.
/ Why I played What Happened to
4 Jones 2" with eighteen people and later
( with seven. The last performance X
as good as the first.
What Did TomIns Do27 opens at
I the Theatre tonight and rams the re.
Z mainier Of the week with a solIvar /,
! matinee, Saturday
( Henry 3nllef's repertoire was an
! nounced Yesterday Monday nigh
efudgeons and -'F'rederick' I1eNaftre'
form 1he biz and Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights Ffeartsease" wifi be given
p Sect vt-4 M s1fs on eu Ia rrrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

Or even a baby elephant:
So the& ain
And Rarents ought to know better,
q wash to goodness ME,
I'd "a busted C-
Wide open at the table;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

a new case OF books viii shortly Ice
added 70 thes travelling library The
W0man's club has donated the case.
which win be- SLED by the Press and
Reapers' clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

Henry NIillef's repertoire was an
nounced yesterday Monday night
-eTudgeons and 'Frederick' IzeBIaftre's
form 1he bib and Tuesday and Wednes4
day nig1ts eartsease" VIII be givea-
seats VIII De on sale Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

appearance is J,
rather oyslbadQV 81 10y fac that Is comm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

Miss Clodetta Plank of Washington.
10 g., dramatic reader and iuperson-
ator VIII shortly give a readinE in
the Assembly hall Under the auspices
of the Utah state council.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

The legislature now in session has
large amount of important work
before it, and the members seem to
be getting right down to the bust
ness in hand. A number of bills
are already under consideration and
others are being prepared in COM
mittees. The apportionment ques-
ton, redistricting the state for mem
bers Of Congress, the state senate,
and the assembly, is a measure of
considerable difficulty of satisfactory
adjustment. The law requires that
the congress TO be elected in 1902
shall consist of $50 members, and
that Wisconsin shall elect IL OF
these. This addition of one mem
Der from this state requires rear
rangement of the districts as to num-
Der as well as in accordance with
the demands of the distribution of
population as determined by the cen
sus of 1900. The congressional dis
tricts should contain 100000 inhabi-
tants, or as nearly that number as
convenient. The arrangement Of
the congressional districts viii be
comparatively simple while the as.
sembly districts will be the most
difficult to arrange. As there are
2,ooS,963 inhabitants in Wisconsin
and the state senate consists of 3:
members, groups Of COST are en-
titled to elect one senator and as the
assembly is composed of 100 mem.
bers one assemblyman is supposed
to have local constituency OF 10000
As the constitution provides that the
districts shall be bounded by county
precinct, town or ward lines, to con
sist of contiguous territory and be as
compact in form as possible, it will
be seen that to divide the state into
100 districts each of 10000 people
will be no simple task.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Senator Mosher has initiated a
practical reform in a bill to reduce
the expense of elections. 1t pro-
yides that the returns of the election
shall be sent to the county clerk by
registered letter from each precinct
instead of the present method of
sending them to the county seat by
the supervisor of the election. The
chairman of the election inspec-
tors is to receive so cents for sending
the returns. AS the law now stands
the chairman of the inspectors takes
the returns to the county seat for
which he is allowed $500 a day
and six cents a mile for travelling
expenses. The bill, if it becomes a
law, as it should, will save to the
counties quite an item of expense.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

The anti-cigarette bill has passed
the assembly with such pronounced
approval that the prospect is excel
lent for its passage through the
senate. The bill is copy of the
Tennessee law which has been held
by the United States supreme court
to be constitutional. The bill reads
as follows:
at shall be a misdemeanor for any
person, firm or corporation to sell,
offer to sell, or to bring into this
state for the purpose of selling, Civ
ing away, or otherwise disposing of
any cigarettes, cigarette paper or
substitute for the same, and any vio-
lation of any of the provisions of this
act shall be punishable by a fine of
not less than $50"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07
The County Judgeship.

The qualified electors OF Pierce
county will be called upon TO choose,
at the approaching April election,
County Judge to succeed Hon. Allen
T. Weld, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday in January
next. The JOURNAL is pleased to
note that Judge Weld has decided, ia
Difference to the expressed wish of
many friends and voters, to stand as
candidate for reelection TO the
responsible office which he is now fill
ing with such unusual satisfaction TO
the people within his jurisdiction.
His excellent legal attainmentS, COM
bined with the very highest order OF
judicial fairness and first-class BUSH
ness qualifications sustained by an
uprightness of character and personal
worth that challenge the admiration
OF all who know him, suggest him as
being one especially fitted for this
position. Besides, the services which
as an incumbent of this Office he has
already rendered the people have dem
onstrated the fact that he is gentle
man who in every way possesses those
requisites and other desirable attrib-
utes which are essential in the make
up OF our best and most popular
officials
In the JOURNALS estimate of
Judge Weld it is con ident that it
voices popular sentiment which will
fad expression in his retention as
County Judge for another term Of
four years for which he has its un-
qualified endorsement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Albert Edward, on assuming the
kingship of England under the title
of Edward VII, made the salutatory
that appears below. The speech
will commend itself to the world
and recommends the new king to
the kindly consideration of the
people of England as protesting the
intention to act wisely.
"Your Royal Iighnesses, Ny
Lords and Gentlemen: This is the
most painful occasion on which l
shall ever be called upon to address
you. My first and melancholy duty
is to announce to you the death OF
my beloved mother, the Queen; and
l know how deeply you and the
whole nation, and l think l may
say, the whole world, sympathize
with me in the irreparable loss we
have all sustained.
l need hardly say that my con
slant endeavor will be always to
walk. in her footsteps.
In undertaking the heavy load
which now devolves upon me | am
fully determined to be a constitu-
tional sovereign in the strictest sense
of the word and SO long as there is
breath in my body to work for the
good and amelioration of my people.
/ have resolved to be known by
the name of Edward, in accordance
with the wish of my beloved
mother, which has been borne by
six of my ancestors. In doing so |
do not undervalue the name of Al
bert, which l inherit from my ever
to-be-lamented, great and wise faith
err, who by universal consent is, /
think deservedly, known by the
name Albert the Good, and / de-
sire that his name should stand alone.
In conclusion, trust to Parlia-
ment and the nation to support me
in the arduous duties which now
devolve upon me by inheritance and
to which / am determined to devote
my whole strength during the re.
mainder Of my life."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-02-07

Mr.. Cleveland, the stuffed proph-
ct" recently "saw vision in which
he discovered the Nation going to
smash. At the time he made this an
nouncement people paid no attention
to his prophecy but attributed the
dolorousness Of his speeches to "sour
stomach, but it is understood out In
Kansas that Mr. Cleveland may be an
acceptable prophet-outside of "his
own country"-for Mrs. Nation with
her tomahawk has been doing exactly
what the exnresident saw Ia his sleep.