davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
pout Stapel.
las 9riegsidiff y@aine" ben sir
then ii6ergcben.
Ter s miiiGr &od1if
melbet aus Eefing Ben
bcDorft c benbenS dluh
Der Ser anblnngcn.
Mas ben uon Der 9iirre beimseiuhtcn
8cscnoen iuiro &esca gemeloct.
Bonn Stapel eelafen n.

Bonn Stapel eelaien.
pbilabeIpbia, 3d.. 20. Suli.
Sas &riegsi4iff .Waine". pas srDs
per. ftdrter unb l4neler als
fein Namenspetter, beNen formloi.
Wahe nod i'm Safen pun9apana liegt.
iein lou, purbe beute pom S9iifsbauz
bof Der Wm. gramp Ship C engine
Building So. erfolgrei9 BON Stapel
selaHen. 60 oiele Meniden batten
nod ME benz Stapeaauf zines bon oie=
Ter S9iffsbau : Sirma sebautsn
@9iffes %beiseipobnt, unb bic @osen
bes patriotismus sinsen bod, als pas
S9iff bon feinen Geifeln frei. ben
9elapare : Slub binabfubr. Oos
@etter mar BEL benz Stapeaauf praGz
tis unb ba Der S9iffsbaubof benz
publitum freiseseben porben mar, 10
purbe ieber nur irgenbpie berfisbdre
&aum audi BON Neusiertsen beiebt.
ger Staat Maine mar offiaiel bur4
ben @oubeyreur Stn unb ietnen Stab
bertreten. BON Waibinston paren bic
Gontre : Mbmirdle BRADFORD, MeIz
billie unb Walfer. Der 2eutnant gpms
manber 8aileD, 8apitGn asdrH, per
friibere 9puperneur bon Guam, unb
cine Insabl 8ureaubeamte bes 5lptz
ten : Departments setpmmen. Der
prdiibsnt Mcainlep, Der 5lpttenmini=
fter Song, Der Nbmirdl Setpep, Der
&apitdn Sigsbee unb anbere 8iirbenz
TRIGGER pom 5lotten : Separtement, Die
eingelaben tpurben, tparen %perbinbert,
tbeilaunebmen.
Die Saufe bes S9tffes purbe burd
5rGulein Marp preble Inberion aus
portlanb, Matne, poasosen, Die Bon
Der 6amilie greble abi tammt, pelde
nit basu beitrus, bic Slotte bes 2anz
bes gu Gbren gu brtnsen. Sur Saufe
purbe cine Slaide G%bampagner Be-
nubt. Mls bas S9iff itols in ben
5lub binabslttt, besannen ale 9ampfz
pfeifen in Der Stabt Elm obrenbetdus
benbes Gonsert. Die rMaine" lit So
groaent fertig. Ser 8au nurbe i'm
Mpril 1899 besonnen unD bas S6iTf
piro erit in etpa Is Monaten ooer 2
eSabren su- uebersabe an Die 8egiez
runs fertis iein.
gnbe Der g erbanblungen
in Chino.
@aibington, .. g., %. Sult.
6err &pdbiG melbete benz Staafsz
fefretariat, bab bic 8erbanblunssn IN
Befing in apei Wp4en nit Der Inz
teraei6nung bes prpfotoas feitens az
Ter mddte ibren MbfdaluB finben tperz
bent.
9asW Better.
Sopefa, &as., 90. Suli.
!Seufs fritz, 5 ubr ~bsginnenb, fiel in
Sppefa unb Sbapnee Gountp Spei
Stunbe1t lang Elm Resen, pie MAI
i'm ieit sabren nt6t mebr gefeben
hattie. 0ds Wafer fam tpie ein Wol=
tenbru9 berunter unb iibsrf9pemmte
bic StraPeu. Die Semperutur 1T tpez
Ientli9 absefublt. I'm 9 ubr 5eiste
bas thermometer 80 8raSe.
Die Santa Sc 8abn meEoet, baB
bag @ebiet beg Resens ii4' 80 W}eilen
peitli9 unb mad Often Biz &anias
Gitp ausbehnte. @or Der Rod Sslano
unb Der Union Pacific 8ahn, oeren
2inien tpeiter nDrbli9 laufen, fommen
Gbnlide Nadri9ten. Oamit inb bic
Wirtunsen Der 9ibe aufseboben. Ser
Gesen fiinte Die @aferldufe unb err
frif9te bic Weiben. SIN Stuate Biz
auf bunbert Meilen tpeitlid bon aanz
sna G;+n fipIen Re 2on Reaer.
T.sgtd die zDieS orts, Die IG !mms[G ssaHft HABIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
Srtmgt Cure Ginsetuetoe nit Gasearets in
Sronn1q.

Gaubp Gatbartic beilt lluperbauli6feit fir
immer. loG. 25G. 8enn 6. e. 6. ui6t ni1t
bilft, qeben Die gpotbefer bas @eIb suriit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
9olla b.

9aos, 20. SuIi.
Sas reprganifirte bolIGnbii6s &az
binet lit pie folgt suiammengeiebt:
Mintterardiibent: Or. &unper.
Meuberes: Melpil 9an 2pnbon.
Slptte: Ibmiral &rups.
&rieg: 8organiioes.
Snneres: Sarte be Sedlenburg.
Gbina.
Peting, 90. Sufi.
Gs miro beri6tet, Dab Die Nuiien
sulll Sfltse oes eil1beimii6en Son,
OclS h,1rh 5tpei &urcnenboote Sen
SluB n0rbli6 BON Niuti6wang a6aa
trouiuiren laiien mollen. Die Gltiies
/! ipolen audi gemiiie eentraie Steaen
in Der Wanoi6urei befeitigen. Son
elmer Ibii6t, bieielbe at rdln,en, 1T
nidts 5u merfen. Die Ghineien iiuo
nid)t inn Stanbe, Die unru9em III or
Manoidurei 5u bGmpfen. Iud] o."
bon Sen &lliien beniisten 6iaeiiidem
Sruppen 1ino unbraudbar.
petersburg, %. Sulf..
GnBlano bat ii6 nnter geipiiler
g%orbebalten nit Dem engliideu Sor
i6Iage Der &egelung Der 6inefiide
8riegsentiddoigung einneritansen er
tlGrt. gs i6eint iomit iett elm boil
fommenes ginpernebmen untev ocrr
Wddten bergeitellt au ietn.
Chile.
8ulparaifo, %. Stuff.
Oie Notwithstanding bat ineben
Serman &iesce gum nahiter &ruii-
6enten ermGblt. 0ds Winiitertuln
bat feline GntIalIung eingereidt. nm
benz YrGiioenten p%olitdnoig freic
Sano at loIien. SuoeTen miro Sa>
aegenpGrtige Winiiterilim norauS-
iidtlih bis 5rrH is. Septcmber, on
melhem Gage Der nelle YrGiioent' iciI,
@mt antritt, nnperdnoert blciben.
+ Yeru.
Gina, 20. Suti.
Prd1ibent Eomdnd Dtro Der erite
prdibent iein, peldcr benz @1nsreF
| BEL feiner gr6ffuuna am %. b. II. ras
| gubset porlegt, pfe bag @sieb nos Der
lanai. Oer Vrdfioentapirb feruer atf
Gle err taunlttbs 9batFaHe tintpeiFsr
t1nnen, baB ale Staatsbedmten BIZ
beute bon bs5ablt limb, oGb Der oipsc
matiI6e Sisnft erpeitert iii anh o1f
@affen unp Munitipn i'm auslorce
beitsnt nuroen.
Rtfdrdguu.
Manasua~ 20. Suit
prdiibent 3elapa bat E;6 nit net
berporrassnbiten MGnnern III ben an
6ersn INSTRUMENTATION 9epu5lfssl
pereinigt, um am 9rabe oes llnipnifae,
Marimo Sere5 in 2eon cine sroBs Dc
m%onftration fir bic 8eretnisung Der
Hepublifen su peranitaIten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

DinmdOrf &c Co.,
Tnpr,trrrr unn Auatrrirher
unb Sdnbler in
Sd, 5arbeu, WirniR. 8iiriten, Sapeteu uua
W0nloings. 35=3m
Office: go. PAT. aue. iiibli9, ct. Glous.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

BON Der Grin besleitet ieselteSp ams
rod 2 beute Morssn 1920 pon9ourpd
mad Netp gorf ab. Sauienoe bon sSus
59auern pobnten Der Ibfabrt Bel.
Die 8eSablung Der Stars" BEL
Observation-Disclosures lit in Der sesens
tpdrtisen Saiion bebeutenb. Der Juns
&c 8ioliniit 3ubslit ipislt nidt unter
$500, erbGlt aber meiftens $1,000. Gis
ne Dame, in persn 9auie &ubelit isbe
Wo1e fpielte, besablte INN 1i3t allsin
ftets ben bO6itenYreis. ionbern idents
te inn audi nod einen Straoiparius.
tsr $500 foftete. Srau Melba srhieli
fir stpeimalises Nuftreten in einem
pripatbauie $4,000.
Mana}siter, 20. Suli.
Seute ipurbe bur9 Die Ibfabrt bes
Dampfers uMiblanb Queen" bon bier
Sireft mad Gbieaso bic neue Sampferz
linte Mdfdeiter : gbicaeo einsetueiEt.
@as S9iff bat eth 5aFunsspsrmOsen
BON 5000 Sons unp bate cine poue
0aoung. Die l%lnternebmer hoffen nit
Der Ginrihtuns oieier neuen Sinie 81
hempnitriren. baB Marheitsr Der bette
Safen fir cine birefte 9erbinhuns nit
ben erpBen Seen lit.
Stalisn.
Gum, 90. Suli,,
Mitslieber ber itulieniiden
SInias : Samtlis. @srtrstsr Der
&rrpinsial 9ebprben unp sablz
lpie Seiu9er tommen tdsli6 bier
an, UNI an Der am 20. Suli itattfin>
benoen 2ei9enfeier am Sabrestaae
Der Grmorbune 3Dnie Sumbert's
tbeil5unebTen. Die aDnisin @ittre
Margberita traf beute bier Elm unb
&0nig 9tetor Emanuel, &Dnisin 6e>
lena unb s5nisin Pia bon gortueal
uno onoere Mttslieber Der t0nislider
Samilie iinb beretts untertpess. Die
Seier pirb i'm Bantbeon por ii9 ssz
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

WdlbtngtDn, .. T., 70. Sllt.
Serr &pdbiG mslbste benz @taafsz
fetretariut, baB bic 8erbanolungsn m
Befing in 5pei Wu9en nit Der unz
ter5eidnuns beg 9rDtotoas ieitens az
Ter Mddte ibren Nbfdlub finben tper>
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

ygplofion, tourpe nas ytsenrpum Der
8abselp : @rabam Photographic
Supplp 60. aerftDrt, unb Gisarrens
nader Mar 8elontth unb Der polts
gift Sames purbau BEL benz Werlude
5rauen unb ainber gu retten, bi: ucer
benz 2aben Der Supplp 60. pobntsit
au Sobe p%erbrannt.
Die folsenben Seuertpebrleuts ipur@
ben f6tper perlebt aus ben Hn;nen hsr.
porsebolt:
Silfs : Seuerpebr6ef So6n S.
Suup; Capt. Sim. Seabun, bon Gom@
paenie Go. 2; Burnett Sarbing, bonn
Comp. go. 5; 9arrp 8ropn, Comp.
go. 2;Sames Suttp, Comp. No. 4;
Sarrp Spain, Comp. go. 2;Gbarles
&eIar, Comp. go. 2.
gs lit Iebr nenis 5offnuna porz
bcs ben, bab elmer Der perleBtsa Gsusrz
tpebrleute nit benz 2eben bapon<
tommt. I'm 1 ubr bieB es, bab 6 obsr
7 perionen in ben Slammen nmges
fommen ieisn, bod fann bies gu ois'er
Gtunbe nod ni9t feitg.iiea. peroen.
9er materieIe S4aosn bstragt
$4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
9teue @abaib=2iusffattuua

7l3 ct. Germitr. ct. Gloub, Wiun. 33:o;w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
UNITED STATES is READY.
TO ACT AS MEDIATOR
Tender of Good Offices in South American
Troubles Creates Stir at Washington

washington, Sept. 4.-The action of
the United States in rendering its good
offices to Venezuela and Colombia to
avert a war between those countries
has not yet advanced to point where
this government has begun the work
of mediator. It has signihed it's will
ingness to act but 1t will remain for
the two countries to indicate when the
time has arrived for actual mediation.
Colombia already has made known
that she will welcome the exercise of
the pacific offices of the United States.
The response of Venezuela is under
stood to be less definite in accepting
the good offices of the United States.
The Colombian minister, DR.. Silva, and
the Venezuelan charge d'affaires, Sc
nor Pulido, left for Buffalo in the Pan
American party today, which seems to
indicate that no immediate crisis is
anticipated.
The note of the United States offer
ing to mediate mas created an unusual
stir in South African diplomatic quar-
ters. as it is construed to be a rather
marked the development of the Monroe
doctrine, and one which will be most
acceptable to South America.
The Colombian government will make
an emphatic rejOinder TO the official
statement of Venezuela that armed in
vasiOns by Colombian troops have been
crossing the Venezuelan frontier and
have been forcing war upon that coun-
try. It will show in substance that
Colombian troops on the frontier are
there to protect the border and that
any crossing of the line has been by
detached bands without the approval of
the federal government
1t has just been disclosed that Gen
eral Tribe made a statement at the
Colombian legation in this city to the
effect that the revolutionary movement
of which he is the head had the sup
port of Venezuela, Ecuador and Mic
aragua. The statement was made dur
ing the tendency of negotiations for
the surrender of the revolutiOnists.
The negotiations with Tribe closed,
it is authoritatively stated, with an
agreement of surrender, but the Co
lombian authorities are now satisfied
that this was a ruse by which his
agents secured passports through Co
lOmbia and went on an ostensible peace
mission, whereas their real purpose
was to act as spies and revolutionary
prorogandists.
Mail advices from Venezuela which
reached the state department today
contain a report from Minister Bowen,
dated at Caracas about the middle of
August. upon the conditions upon
which Mr.. Russell, the United States
charge. undertook the custody of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
TRAIN KILLS MAN
IN OGDEN YARDS
fspeclal 10 - Heraldl

ogden. sept. 4.-George Nj. Wilson
had his life crushed out in the Union
Pacific yards tonight about $3.50. VII
son wac deaf and dumb. was a car
penter by trade. and resided with his
brother. David Wilson. In Wusou.
The man was evidently walking along
the track. going through She yapds on
his way home. A switch engine was
running some cars from the freight
i.ouse and Wilson was caught about the
point where the Oregon Short Line
MAJ, line crosses the Union Pacific
main line.
Just how or when he was struck
could not be learned. How it was first
known of the accident was when the
switchmen found his mangied body.
There was blood on the cars showing
that the cars and not the engine had
struck him first.
The man was taken to the baggage
room and the city physician. Dr. Con-
lon. was summoned. DR.. Perkins was
also summoned by the Union Pacific
autifo -ities and took charge Of the case.
It WIS found that Wilson's left leg
slnd right arm were frightuily
crushed. He also had an injury at the
base OF the skull which rendered him
unconscious. the physicisns stated at
the first. that he could hardly live un-
til morning. but he was taken 40 the
hospital mis- wounds attended 10 and
his people in Wilson were notified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
UNEASINESS IN THE
RANKS OF THE STRIKERS

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 4.-Agitation ana
uneasiness prevail in the ranks OF the
strikers tonight, caused by the ap-
parently unfavorable developments OF
the day. The leaders, however. profess
to he satisfied with present conditions
and declare that ultimate victory viii
be theirs Much was hoped for from
the. peace conference in New ork, put
the announcement Of the failure TO
reach q decision put damper on these
hopes.
President Shaffer's only remark when
shown the announcement of the ad-
journment without decision, was; 4
have no comment to make
The following was handed to rep
resentative of the Associated Press to-
day. without comment, by President
Shaffer Of the Amalgamated associa-
ton:
wheeling. w. Va. Sept. I've. the
members of the Crescent lodge of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron.
Steel & TIN Workers. assembled. de-
nounce the statements made by J. D.
Hickey, when he says that this strike
was instigated by President Shaffer
and is not constitutional. as absolutely
false. and is not worthy of any consid-
Grafton by the members Of the asseci-
alton. and we deny the assertion that
J y per cent of the mills Of the United
States Steel corporation are al work.
(Signedl
STEVE DAWSON. President.
%W. G. EVANS, Secretary"
/ The above. together with the tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
SINKING OF LA PoPA.
Believed to Have Been Accomplished
by Enemies of Government

by Enemies of Government.
New York. Sept. 4-The brief cable
mention of the recent sinking of the
Colombian gunboat La Popa has been
supplemented by further particulars
regarding the accident by mail, says
the Tribune General Joaquin Velez
governor of Bolivar, charges that La
Popa was sunk by rebels. and has
caused the imprisonment of the four
survivors, charging them with COM
plicity in the plot.
The government has used every en-
deavor to suppress the details of the
wreck. On this account it is not def
nitely known how many lives were
lost. La Popa was carrying troops
from Cartagena to Baranquilla, and
none of them was saved. The warship,
which went down about sixty miles
from the port of Savanilla also car
ried a cargo of half million cartridges
and 1000 rifles, the loss of which will
be seriously felt by the government.
The sinking of La POpa Will also
cripple the naval fighting force. as Co
lOmbia recently sold the CordOva which
was her largest ship, and is now left
with only one gunboat of account This
IS the General Pinzon, formerly the
American steam yacht Eamouna One
hundred thousand dollars has been sent
to General Velez from Bogema with
which to purchase another vessel.
CoincideEt with the receipt of the
foregoing details comes the news that
the revolutionists are preparing a sim
ultaneous land and sea attack on Rio
chacha, on the Atlantic side OF Colon
bia. 1t is the object of the rebels to
secure control Of at least one seaport.
which will greatly facilitate the intro
duction of munitions of war. They
possess a fleet that is almost If not
quite equal to that of the government
This planned attack will be directed by
General Jose Maria Castillo and Cen
eral G. Castillo, whose forces have
united for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
HOWARD DENIES THAT He IS A
DESERTER FROM AMERICAN ARMY

While in that position. Howard also says
ao made friends with many Americans
before the instruction, including General
Green. He cast his lot with Aguinaldo
i~a-,s and he saws that ne brought in six
teen American prisoners, under tag
oil truce at Angeles. IN September. 1879
ard denies that ne commanded the
force al San Alateo which killed GeneI az
TaW-ton ne speaks like an educated
Euglshman. Lieutenant ltazzard say > w
bfrneelf saw Howard at Angeles ia 1889
Two former California volunteers TO-DAY
Identified howard as a deserter from
their regiment. named valley, OF COM
pany 4, who deserted in 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
BIG STRIKE OF
OIL CONFIRMED
Especial to The Herald.)

price. Utah. Sept. 1.-Two or three
travelling men. in from CastleGale. the
nearest point to the Sinbad oil fields,
tonight confirm the report of an oil
strike by a. J. Davis OF salt Lake,
manager Of the San Rafael OIL & Min
Ing company's properties. The news
was brought into Castledale this morn
ing by a visitor who had been attracted
there by the first report Of a strike.
There is a heavy flow Of water in
the wei and the machinery has been
pulled and a start is to be made az an
other point less than 100 feet from the
first well. The formation so far en-
countered Is sandstone. clay. oil shall
aid then petroleum. about the same as
bakersfield. Cal. About every one who
can get away from the towns south Of
here has gone there or is getting ready
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
REGRETS OF FRANCE.
Should Have Sent Warships to Tur-
kew at First

PANS, Sept 4.--According to the Echo
de Faris. the government regrets that it
did not send a squadron to Turkish wa
ters at the beginning of the trouble. but
1t VII now wait until after the car s de-
part ure before doing so. In the mean
time all Turkish police viii be conducted
to the frontier.
London. Sept. THE sultan wired the
car Monday, says the Vienna correspond
ent OF the Daily Telegraph. begging him
TO intervene in. the Constans dispute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
(snecial 10 nc HeraldN

Butte. Mont. Sept. 4.-The announce
ment is made that Senator w. A. Clark
is about to become the owner of the
noted Bitter Root stock ranch, founded
and brought to perfection by the late
Marcus Daily. who was Mr.. Clark's bis
terest political and business enemy for
many years. 1t is stated that Mrs.
Daily is anxious to sell, and Senator
Clark has sent an agent and personal
representative to the ranch to exam
inc II and make report to him as 10
it's value.
The ranch has been famous the world
over as the former home of such noted
horses as Hamburg, Tanlmany, Mon
tana, Ogden, Isador, Inishfrees Lux
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

Manila. sept 4-Lieutenaut Hazard Of
the Third cavalry has brought IN here Ar
thur Howard. the American deserter VINO
was recently captured by the lieutenant
while in command Of some Macabebe
scouts iu the island of MndorO. lie was
placed in jau and viii shortly be court
martialed.
Howard denies thai ne was ever an
American soldier. He claims ne was Dol u
IN Spain. that his father was Elsll9h
and MS mother Spanish. but that ne es-
reused me cause OF the flllpinoS. ih
1885 after peace was declared. ne says
iSgg as AguiuaIdo's chief OF artillery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
Another Expiatory Mission.

Yokohama Sept. 4-The Chinese mis-
sion of expiation for the murder OF
Sugyima Akira. chancellor Of the Japa-
nese legation in Pekin prior to the
Boxer uprising. will arrive 1T Toxic to-
morrow and await there the arrange
meuts of the japanese foreign office
for the reception Of the mission by En-
peror MutsuhitO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
PRE- SIDENT TAKES
IN BUFFALO FAIR
Arrives at Rainbow City With
His Party.
%-
CHEEREDBY THECR0WDS
HE WILL BE TIE GUEST OF HON
OR THERE TODAY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. president Nc
Kinley in whose honor Sept. has been
set aside on the Pan-American exposi-
ton calendar, entered Buffalo tonight
through the portals OF the Rainbow
City. A few of the party left the pres
idential train at the central station, but
the president and Mrs. Mckinley. the
Misses Barber and Miss Sarah Duncan,
the presidents niece. and the members
Of the reception committee. were taken
at once to the north gate of the ex-
position grounds. The screeching of
whistles and the boo ming of guns
greeted the presidents train as it
passed along the lake and river fronts
over the Belt Line tracks to the
grounds. AS the train flashed past,
Fort Porter fired a salute of twenty
one guns.
An immense crowd had assembled at
the railroad terminus at the exposition
grounds to await the arrival of the
president. From the electric tower down
the west side of the Court of FOun-
tains as far as the triumphal bridge,
people were packed so closely together
that there was scarcely room TO move.
At so the blowing of whistles in
the factories north of the exposition
grounds announced the approach of the
train. 4 few minutes later President
Mckinney. with Mrs. Mckinley leaning
on his arm and surrounded by the re-
ception committee. emerged from the
entrance to the terminal station. A
great cheer went UP from the thou
sands who caught glimpse of the
party and it was taken I'D and re-
/ echoed by the others farther back,
who's although they could not see the
1 president. knew what the cheering
meant
! Crowds Blocked the Way.
/ President Mckinley. with Mrs Nc
| Kinley and John G. Mnburn. president
/ of the exposition company. entered
! carriages. 1t was with difficulty that
/ the police kept a passage way clear
/ for The carriage, which proceeded
! slowly toward the Lincoln parkway en-
] trance. Cheer after cheer went up
/ from the vast throng. The president
acknowledged the salutation of the
! crowd by bowling and raising his hat.
/ Mrs. Mckinley. who looked remark
ably well after the tiresOme journey,
also smiled happily.
The carriages paused a moment on
the triumphal bridge to give the mem
bers of the party a moment TO take in
! the beauties of the grounds They
I were then driven rapidly out of the
/ Lincoln parkway entrance. up the
/ parkway 10 Delaware avenue. to the
/ house of Mr. Melbourne. whose guests
President Mckinley and Mrs. Mckinley
and the members of their party viii be
during their stay in the city.
The president remained quietly IN
| the house during the evening, reurihe
| at an early hour Tomorrow morning
| at 10 O'Clock he will leave Mr. Nil
/ burne's house. accompanied by an es-
cort of mounted police and cavalry.
and proceed directly to the exposition
grounds. where ceremonies VIII be nelu
in honor of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
No Feteg For the Gar.

Paris. Sept 4-The Gaulois publishes
rilnor that Emperor Nicholas will come
ident Ioubet. and that he Will place a
wreath upon the tomb of NJ. Faure and
will be- however. no fetes or official re-
ceptfCnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
SENATOR CLARK MAY PURCHASE THE
FAMOUS DAILY BITTER ROOT RANCH

Casta, Chiffon. Cameron. Bathampton
Inverness. Prodigal, Ponce de Leon,
Milroy Rachael. China Silk, Lady This
be. Brown Silk and many others. The
ranch consists of 125,0O0 acres of the
best land in Montana, of which about
$4,000 acres are under cultivation and
upon which Marcus Daily spent millions
of dollars in improvements. It is stated
that Senator Clark's intention is TO
cultivate sugar beets on the ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05

Colombian legation at Caracas. Mr..
Russell was requested by the with
drawing minister to assume charge of
the legation premises-not to under
take to look after the business of the
LEGATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-05
Fight with Slave traders

Brussels, Sept 4--Advices from Katan-
ga. Central Africa. report a pitched bat
tie between twenty-five troops of the
Congo Free State and 200 slave traders
well armed, resulting in the defeat OF the
slave traders and the capture of $50 rifles
and an immense quantity of merchandise.