davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

Seattle. Wash. April 1.-THE judging In
el of the larger classes and many OF the
smaller ches. Of animals entered Ia the
sixth ANNUAL dog show of the Seat
Kennel club, WAS Completed tonight. The
competition vas exceptionally keen fu
collics. cookers terriers and English set
tors The inter class brought oIt the.
strongest entry ever made west Of Chi
cago, with forty mine Competitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Transmits boilers Leaked.

San Francisco, April 1.-THE transport
Arab. which sailed from here March 81
for Manila with about 100 horses, returned
to port TO-DAY with leaking boilers Last
Thursday. when the Arab was about l,2I0
miles off port the boilers were discovered
TO be leaking, and Captain Wills decided
to put back for repairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
First Claim Presented

Washington April 1.-THE first claim
presented to the Spanish war claims COM
mission was filed today. The claimant
Is Maria Soler Martinez, and the amount
IS $zl6,665, the stated value of personal
and other property connected with a
sugar planta ton in Cuba which was de-
stroyed during the late insurreetion in
the island Mrs. Martinez makes the
claim by virtue of the naturalization of
her husband citizen OF the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Waldeck-Rousseau Recavered.

Paris. April I'm Waldeck~ Rous-
ssau, the premier. has recovered suffi-
GENTLY for him TO leave the city. and
he started last night for Amigos. Later
he viii so to Venice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Arrived from Europe.

New York, April I'm. H. De Young
Of San Francisco, accompanied by Mrs.
De Young, returned from London on the
Deutschland today. after a siX-mcnths'
trip through France, Italy, Egypt and
Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

\ mass meeting of the school patrons
and taxpayers residing in the FIRST pre-
cinct has beer called by j. q. McAllister
and others for Saturday evening in the
ninth ward meeting house. to further the
proposition to vote the school loan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
Appointment is Declined.

Minneapolis. April 11--Dr- Cyrus North
rOp. president of the University of Min
uesota. today decided TO decline the ap-
pointmenr offered to him as delegate To
the conference of American states at the
City of Mexico. as, upon the date of tho
conference. he had promised to deliver n
address at Yale's bicentennial celebTa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-W. T. Crowder, 1903" w
G. skinner, 0t. LOUIS; V. n. Sioan, Chica-
SO, a. BurkIeman, New York; a. M
GOeUChins, COtOIaoO Springs; Jonas II
brooks, Albany, n. Y; II OstrOn, south
W. Is. Forsyth, Cor4nne; John He'd, st
Louis; A. Nj. West, Chicago; Rev Alfred
H henry, Chicago; George l.. Campen
Lincoln, NeD.; J. q. " aIker James Nc
Manamin, +. d. Newlinser Chicago; K. J.
DoorSan, Bath, N Y; {. NJ. Williams
Kansas City; Grant Ferguson, c. s. Put
Yer, Ogden; w. S. Mercer, san Francisco
I'd +. PETE, Chicago; Mrs. A. X. Doster
kansas City; j. L, Hayes, St. Joe, Mo.
A J. Pickett. j. Thompson, w d. Hud-
son, Denver; Leon Freeman, St. LOUIS;
Ctaud need, Kansas City; j. w. DOrsy
san Francisco; John Sparks, Reno, New.
l. A. Moore, St. LOUIS; George X. Lewis
and wlte, st. Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

They are live, up-to-date needs-those
wants mentioned in The Herald IN
sured wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

White HouSe.-T. Jones, Z. S. Muellener,
MIS-. L. Lowell, Bingham; II. A Irvine,
Portland; K. b. AeeA, Osden; Mrs. Dora
Kansas City; T.. Condor, Park V GitV oii =
Hollow, Stockton; c. a. Post, Kansas
CITY; A. Harris, Bingham; l. A. Jones,
Mercur; Z. }. kOSeVear. S. +. THOMPSON,
Park City; II. e. ALch-nson, Ogden; Il.
Spencer, Jr., Provo; J. hammond, Mercur:
NJ. +. Broffitt, ScOfieId; Il. II. Vanbider
and VIE, Mrs. Lydia Reney, Colorado
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-12

The Wey.-Joseph w. Theenan. Peoria
Ills; DR. J. g @ Conner, Mrs H r.
o SCnn~r, Miss Julia o conner, MIS-. A n
Miss CIeOrg 1a Constant, Indianapons: a
T. humphrey, H ID. Hoy, Iowa City, la
J. w. Long, Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

those regions were mild at the time they
lived; but the more or less complete spec
linens discovered in recent years show
that they have woolly covering-an in
dication that the climate could not have
been so very mild. The tiger is another
animal we associate with warm coun-
tries. such as India; but we know that
he ranges so far north as in some In
stances to prey upon reindeer, and there
is clad in a thick fur.
Having determined with sOne degree
Of probability the texture and form OF
the covering of an extinct animal, we
must proceed very modestly to the con-
sideration of his color. Perhaps the first
rule would be that the larger an animal
was the more soberly he was colored. We
should not make our triceratops green
and yellow, for instance, any more than
our ancient elephant or rhinroceros.
When we come to the form Of animal life
in prehistoric eras which correspond gen
orally with those Of our own time. we
may lay down few such general points
as that the mails Of a species is likely to
be more cOnspicuously colored than the
female; that as the young of certain
species have spots and stripes which
disappear or fade into insignificance in
later life, these markings bark back to
an earlier stage in the evolution Of the
animal, etc. This last generalization is
regarded as borne out by the case of the
horse The zebra or the wild horse. Of
today, is striped. and the ass. which IS
primitive type Of horse, is striped also
over the shoulders. thus furnishing a
hint that the earlier horse-forms wore
stripes.
1t viii be seen from Mrs. Lucas paper
that, although the restoration Of extinct
animals is subject 70 some uncertainties,
it does not rest upon mere guesswork, as
one might assume from a too hasty re-
view Of the mistakes of earlier scientists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
CHANGE IN GLENCOE HUNT.
This Year Every Man viii Take His
Gun az Go Il Alone.

Guthrie. O. T.. Nov 2.-Every year The
citizens near Glencoe have a hunt contest
The next one occurs the coming week
The Mirror says:
The annual Woodmen hunt. which be-
came noted FOR fun with the first hunt
last year VIII be repeated next thursday
The WoodmeI 1t their meeting Tuesday
elected captains. John slaybauEh being the
captain q one side and Tom WIthers
captain of the other. Instead Il choosing
uimrods. as they did last year. chs list
g members was taken Alternately. AID
each Il the members vii BE- expected @
shoulder his musket and scour tha coun-
try neEt Thursday. with the am - kill
.ug as much game as possiaie = c1e 1av.
The respective sides vii report 81 the
evenirs. and the number ~ points wll
b. ascertaine1 The losing SIDE Wil
furnish g hig svrper for the winning SIDE
TIE date os the Supper xii p given OFT
neVr week LET every We1lman re17rt
and make tire wsikla rirE nsVt THURSDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEIsLER.

FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER.
OF Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. who viii
appear at the Crawford theater Deem
Der 3 the New York Evening Sun Of
February 10 1901. says:
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler Is a
noble piano player. even If she does come
from Chicago. More humanity satisfying
than that woman Of might, Teresa Car
reno. she outranks also those merry little
men from Europe who have swarmed
upon us this year. outranks them no less
IN maturity of thought than in sponta-
neity OF feeling That is the plain fact
Of the matter Nor was it wholly un-
suspected. The knowing ones here in
New York were in sufficient number 70
iii nearly the whole Of Mendelssohn
Hall yesterday afternoon. An array Of
most familiar things from AIendelssohn.
Chopin and List aroused most unfa-
miliar enthusiasm. This, IN view Of Man
sger Henry Wolfsohns crusade against
the eternal free list. was All the more
satisfactory. There was nothing patron
izing" about listeners who had paid 70
be present. Those persons who rushed
away when the concert program was
played through missed n number Of
thinges. They lost the real excitement
Of an audience once fully aroused. The
graceful responses OF that dark little
woman in the flaming red gown escaped
them utterly. And for mere music they
might by waiting have heard these good
things: The Schubert-Lszt "Erlkonig."
a Chopin VaIse, the Schubert-Tausig
''Marche Mnitaire" and again Schubert
List in 'Hark. Hark. the Lark" That
was recital Tor you. For q Few more
OF the same sort New YORK can wei AZ
ford 10 sit at Chicago's feet Plain Mrs
Zeisier IS in great danger OF making
friends here in the enemy-s country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

The popular young actor. Howard
Gould. is evidently making the success
Of his career in his tour in the New York
Empire theatre success. Brother on
GERS" under the direction of W. N. VIII
kinson.
Brother Officers" is the work Of Leo
Trevor, a captain in the English army,
and his hand is shown in the correct
ness Of uniform, equipment and military
observance which is so woefully lacking
in the great majority of plays of this
character Better than this. however.
Mr.. Trevor has the dramatic instinct in
q marked degrees. and having something
that is worth the telling, gives it to virile
expression.
From an artists standpoint the play Is
the most pretentious OF any that Mr.
Gould has yet appeared in, and Manager
Wilkinson has surrounded him with an
excellent company. Mr.. Gould viii ap-
pear in this city, probably, during the
present season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
John Lowe PIeaas Net ssri9;r

Tec-useh. o. 2. N0v. 1-Tss-er1zv a.
tsrnoon a. @ ei7cz. JOIN L1Ee zas ar-
ralgue8 before th= district co-rt az Te-
e-msl Al falirtzeEr - th- gra-d
ia-g charging him 81; r11r5er ll the frs.
desires Eas res5 % hiz- fIe vas ther
ElFea tv--fF-feu- h1lrs wt-hla which
sirne be usEht ertsr his tlea- Ans aetzs
consulting rs asioEney. Re plead zes
EzLtx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

This large four-story building + a.
nira5iy dttad and furnished foF TIE care
q TIE sick 40 ioathson1s or coztzrfc-s
diseases admitted. but AL CHER dlseaBes
that are usually treafed a. hospitals are
successfully treated here. t1ctg1ing
Whisky. C1cai1e and A7rDhirs HABITS.
absolutely guara-teaa T-cuse-. r-srrsed
or single. can frd Elfe rstTeat here
turirr c1uTner1erf- and a hone % eFe-y
case s9u-a for ths child u re1-I-eg 4
hone for ;ss poor ard V.ch ai-ks. - al
operations ard HeI-c1I treat-s1t are
free. ard TIRE Only charge th-t t. made f.
IRE or5iaary hospital Zee Vhl-h e 3-st
eneuEh 81 pay ire rua1l.E expenses q
TIE i1stlt-tier- IRE hegt - references
giVea when resuireI- write fer circular
10 ths ~Ma--ha washington Eaze-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
EAST LYNNE

East Lynne" a play that will live
forever, cones to the Crawford theatre
on Tuesday. November 5. for one night
only.
The question is often asked. why is
it that people never tire Of 'Eas. Lynne?"
The answer is: Because 1t has so much
heart interest" "becaoUse it is a life
story, the story OF woman who had
loved and lost" And it is without ques-
ton the greatest emotional play of the
present generation, a drama in which
the most famous actors and actresses in
the country have appeared and which
stands today the most powerful theatre
cal magnet in America. The company
that viii present it during this engage
ment is headed by one of tho greatest
emotional actresses of the present day.
beautiful woman who has reached the
very zenith Of her profession in the char
acter of Lady Isabel. The supporting
company embraces some of the best &C
tors and actresses that have ever been
seen in the west and the production Will
be noteworthy one. People who desire
seeing this play would do well to secure
their seats early as the house is prac-
tically sure to be crowded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03


Midnight in Chinatown" is the attrac-
ton at the Crawford theatre. Monday.
November 1. This play is said to be one
Of the ultra sensational and some Of the
climaxes Of the hair-raisirg type. II
should not be understood, however that it
is al this style for a beautiful and inter
csting story runs through the four acts.
and the pathetic scenes Of the hero and
heroine, as wei as the outcast of the
streets, who does good cor others as an
atOnement for her wrong-doing in the
past, as well as the pathetic little heart
story OF the deserted wife. who a few
months afterward is murdered by the
husband who deserted her, are all inter
esting pathetic scenes, and important TO
the beautiful love story contained in the
play.
The production is said to contain more
distinct phases of life than anything seen
on the local stage The story begins in
the pure air and sunshine of the noun
tains and descends to the narrow slums
Of the great city Of San Francisco.
Abundant comedy is provided, however.
and the specialties and carnival revel-
ries all assist in making Midnight in
Chinatown intensely interesting to the
lovers Of melodrsms, comedy and vaude-
vile.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Tsrguga s-ssp-nE zas CEs.r Car ssrFsas
c. A.ss7z-l P=ri1-s Is = EZz.
HsSk-s& = - ESs-&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

has a fine stage presence and a certain
number Of attractive poses. IN a word
he is favorite.
''Encores and doubble encores were the
rule. The soloists who were heard with
the band yesterday were Mr.. Kryl. cor
net, and Miss Boden, N. ". Zerini and
Albert. The singers gave selections from
Faust, Mr.. Alberti's do Posente" re-
ceiving and deserving approval But
there IS 4 touch OF inconGruity in operate
selections at these exposition concerts.
There is not a doubt about the favor
which the lines band has won and It is
a strong attraction for the closing days
of the fair"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

It IS well known that William Collier.
the clever comedian. Is a baseball enthusi-
asst, and az his summer home. St James,
Long Island. the national game IS the
piece de resistance. His favorite posi-
ton is twirlins the leather covered sphere
and last summer his mine" had the most
successful season OF its history. They
played every nine" or Long Island that
could be tempted 70 enter the lists with
them-in al. some forty games. and de-
feat never once rested on the Collier
standard Besides pitching. Collier IS
particularly strong in stealing bases and
his long suit IS getting home" on the
quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

teams into downtown alleys, unhitch and
feed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

heard a man making the air blue Fri
day morning with a dissertation on boys.
If he had his way about il, there would
be no boys this morning. 1 felt sorry
for him. He has neither boy nor girl and
it has been so long since he was q boy
himself he has forgotten it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

To the Editor of the Eagle:
1 think Mrs. Carter has the hearty sup
port and commentator OF every intelIi-
gent citizen for the course OF lectures she
has so admirably arranged for. The first
is an earnest Of those to follow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

would name the new waterworks park
Island park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

The Buffalo Evening News IN sneakiug
Of the opening Pan-American Exposition
concert OF lines and his band. who VII
be here this winter. says.
Times came 20 Buffalo yesterday HIS
band came. tool Aud people N the ex-
position save him a rousing welcome. res-
ogniziug the excellent qualities OF This
band that IS u De one Of the attractions
Tor the last weeks Ct the Pan-Americaa
and. 1udging from the performance yes-
terday, one OF the special attractions Or
the entire Iair- Times ana his hand were
q pleasuralle surprise. While autiesu-t-
ing usual merits 81 o fr- organization.
ones surprise was great 70 Era such
superior WORK,
To the usual compliment % vl1I ir-
strlments. are added d1ut1= bases
(Which IN aa enclosed building aGls or-
ority Il the general toiy ~ t.-ef ana
harp. which IS also g pleasing alditiea il
an enclosed buuLirr
'Ban6nast-r Innes IS brilliant t--s
leader. lie knows how % conduct hss
band. he also knows how 70 add tAe
personal element 70 TIE attractions. Ks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

I would decide that the time for the
temporary laying OF the stone between the
street car rails was up and it should be
done permanently.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

would not allow these tree cutters who
90 about town to cut down tree and
leave an old scraggy stump TO decorate
the front yard. The way to have tree
chopped down is to dig the earth away
from the roots and pull the tree over,
roots and all.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

would stop the teamsters, coal haulers,
lumber and dirt haulers, from driving
over the sidewalks in the city. The city,
through the Vaccinations of the side
walk contractors, compel people to build
walks where there are no improvements,
on the green prairie and yet furnish them
no protection.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

If you want to take real trip that
will be romantic, and cost but a small
amount, take the Rock Island to Hobart
then hire a team and drive through the
Wichita mountain country, among it's
parks, along its winding, clear-running
streams see the blanket Indian that has
almost become extinct, the mining town.
only a days travel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

I would have board Of examiners be-
fore whom applicants for marriage
license should appear. and unless they
could pass a welI-established standard.
physically and mentally, a license should
not be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
TO RIVAL CARNEGIE'S fine HOME.
uo,. phOos the pttsburg Millionaire Who Has Invested in
Much Salt Lake Real Estate, to Build One
for Sl,5OO0O0.

side Of Ninety-hrst street, facing the
new Carnegie palace, by Mr. Carnegie
20 William ID. Sloane and the prepare
ton OF plans for two handsome resi-
dences as gifts ~ Mr.. Sloane's married
daughters.
The Perry Belmont corner sold TO Mr..
Phipps has a fifty-foot frontage on the
avenue, and 14O feet on the north side
OF Eighty street IL had been
bought by Mr.. Belmont a wear ago at
100000 Mr.. Sherman now buys II for
Mr.. Phipps at a fair advance, IL in
cludes the right OF way over ten
foot alley and the 25xl00 foot lot adj
Joining on the street, To enlarge the
mansion site, Broker Sherman also
bought OF Horace $. Ely & Co., repre-
Senting +. II. Van lngen & Co., the two
lots adjoining on Fifth avenue, 5OXlO0
feet This gives Mr.. Phipps a corner
site with 100 feet on the avenue and
us feet on the street. The purchases,
involving over 100000. were for cash,
They were made simultaneously.
This sale OF the two lots north OF
Eighty-seventh street for the Van IN
gems makes the third time Mr. Sherman
has sold them within the last two years.
He first sold them to + -, Hayemeyer
for 500 900, then for Mr. Havemeyer TO
Van Ingen & Co.. for $4,000, and now
10 Mr.. Phlpps at 100000 Mr.. Sher-
man also sold for Charles A. Gould last
week the plot Of six lots on the south
side OF NinetIeth street, opposite Mr..
Carnegie's residence. These were also
bought by mansion builders Of the
400"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19

The New York World publishes this
story Of Henry Phlpps, the Pitisburg
millionaire who was on a recent visit
10 Salt Lake and who showed his faith
In this city by buying large holdings
Of real estate here. both OF business
and residence character:
Henry Phipps Of Pittsburg the part
ner OF Andrew Carnegie bought a $780,
cl) plot Tor a mansion yesterday on up
per Fifth avenue, three blocks south Of
The Ninetieth street block, on which the
Carnegie palace IS nearing completion.
Mr Phipps will at once begin construc-
Ton Of mansion % cost SljOO0OJ.
The Eighy-seyenth street corner
bought by Mr. PhippS was sold by ex-
Congressman Perry Belmont Nh Bel
mont Yesterday approved plans by Ar
chileci Whitney Warren for his own
new mansion which win occupy the
lAilN north corner Of Fifth avenue
aEd Nneiy-sec0nd street. Il win repre-.
sent a $4,000 outlay.
Ar PhIpps broker was Herbert A.
sherman who also acted for Andrew
laIlsgs two years ago when the steel
hlhg bought the two Fifth avenue block
I,' extending from Nineueth 10
Nlins'y-seeon1 street Mr.. BeIm1nrs
, 'I's. ,. corners were both bought and
'g5 10 i9r him by John n. Golding
ine transactions created q great boom
y, " upper MiIlionaIre's Row. following
'''se'y 'he sale % plots on the north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-19
105T NJ i've STOCK CONVENTION
o,.sdeut Springer in Signed Article lOr tue
Us R''s"'' ~yews"--was Unpreeedentedly Sue
cesSiul

men OF the United States VIII nor
he allowed 10 become law WITHOUT
stern fight on the part ~.
,be stockmen. The direct object OF 'Ii'
Kim As essentially TO put the poor illan ,
HITTER i'm the hands OF the butter tIust
n II IA possible 20 defeat TINS measure z,
and I think It Is. such steps nave peer
taken during this convention that W.
can now employ our ablest men 10 70 10
washington and defeat this special reg
lslatIon ,,. h.,,,os
ravt v,esk The stockmen who were here
- n unit VIII turn themselve into
roe,,lar letter writing bureau ana IN
dite letters 10 their respective iepreseh-
tatiyes and senator's at Washington
nrotesting against the impending spec
iai hesitation From this time on we
,,nl nave an organization that when
o,.ar assaults are made at Washington
mo, the live stock industry they VIII
ba fought tooth and nail. We have
, u seyeral successful fights at
yVasbington I'm the past, and today we
ara In "a stronger position than we ever
80 bsfore Organization and clnsoli-
Iottor have accomplished this end. l
feel that our efforts during the cohNen-
lion that has now terminated nave nor
been In vain. ,,,..
"The first federal enumeration Of i've
stock which was taken during the past
vear under the supervision OF MT Mar
lin the secretary Of our association'Wi
undoubtedly be followed by the lnstl-
tuition OF a regular live stock census
bureau under the direction Of the Sec
rctarv Of agriculture. The resolution I'm
regard TO the bounty on mountain lions
wolves and coyotes viii undoubtedly
bear fruit while the great question
which IS OF such vital importance 10 the
residents OF the arid States that OF
IRRIGATION and the storage Of water IN
reservoirs. has not been lost sight OF
i'm the press Of business that has come
bofore the convention. and We Will de-
mand appropriate legislation therefor.
"To briefly sum up the situation the
fourth annual convention Of the Ma
ttonal Live Stock association has been
an unqualified success. There have
hasu an exchange Of ideas. cooperation
In the direction Of millions for defense
but not a cent for tribute, work has
been accomplished which will yet be
heard from IN the halls Of the legisa-
TORS and the stockmen have come to-
eether from all over the country TO pur-
chase and exchange commodities and
have a good time. We viii return to
our homes with pleasant thoughts Of
generous hospitality We have received
from the residents Of this fair state
and beautiful city .
JNo. w. SPRINGER"