davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

The government weather bureau Their
mometor shows that ,he temperature
passed the 100 mark again today. the
exact figures being 100 3-iO which IS but
fraction lower than yesterday No
prostrations on sickness have been re-
ported az a result Of the extreme heat
though there has been more complaint
regarding opprcssiyeness than on yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
o. ST.. LOCATING PARTY.
Fourth Surveying Corps Goes south
20 Uvada Last Might.

Following close upon the heels NJ the
Oregon Short Line map Incident is the
outward ana visible sign OF an earnest
purpose in perfectIng the line OF sur
yey on The part OF the Hartman in.
tefests This was made manifest last
evening when the train for uyada left
ior the south bearing q party ~ short
Line surveyors also some seyenty.flve
allen lab1rers who win work below
lvada. The surveying outfit was most
complete I'm every respect and con-
sisted of fourteen men under ]. X.
Brown % Wichita. Kas.. who has been
specially engaged Tor the expedition.
complete camping outfit including
horses. hafuess. tents and Impede
menta, Was also taken along IN the
baggage car The corps Was equipped
m every sense NJ the word for "a long
and arduuus nip across the desert. and
VIII proceed az once 20 push the sur.
Ney On a finish
In the meantime Il Is expected that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

EsrRAY NOTICE,

ONE GRAY MARE ABOUT : YEAs
old brand resembles I with diamona
left hip. One bay mare years Old Dfsirn..E
p on left hip white strip In face. one V'iI ~,
horse about years old. branded p on -
hip one gray mare about 10 years DID, 2
on left shoulder. right front leg sore ~.
bandaged II the above described ahnlsss-s
are not claimed and taken avaY on o. gcl..a
July ~ 1901. they will be sold Al CITY 49,
at p N. John o. Nation. City Poandh~F'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
INCORPORATED IN DENVER.
Colmado& Gulf Road to Go Through
to Arizona.

Denver Colo, July l9-Ineorporatlon
papers have been filed FOR the Colorado
& Gulf railroad. The capital stock IS
81 100000. 1t Is proposed TO build a rail-
road southwest from Durango to con-
meet with the line TO be built In Arizona
by the Phelps Dodge syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

afternoon ware conducted by William
Burdette Matthews, of Charleston. w.
Va, Robert Husband was musical d.
rector and Rev j. W. Churchill, of Cold
Water Ont. led in prayer
Rev Il. $. Cantino, of Los Angeles
spoke on Systematic Beneyolence."
Various phases OF missionary work
were then discussed by Rev. Joshua NJ
Frost. OF Bangor, Maine; Rev p, I
Cobb. of Nashville, Tenn Rev G. 7
Scott. Of Aylmer. Ont; f.. T. Cotton. Of
Chicago, and Rev j. w. Bashford Of
Delaware, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's bank elearings are $4,000. 90
compared TO 1895, 1900 for the cores
ponding day Of last year.
Joseph T. jenkins. mining editor Of
the Salt Lake Tribune, today recorded
a Narantee deed in his own name, from
the Anderson Real Estate company,
for a modern nine room press brick
house at the corner OF First South and
Dunbar avenue. In the deed the con-
sideration Is given as ST. II Is UNDER
stood that the actual price was $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
ROseber.y's Horse Wins.

London, July l9.-Lord Rosebery's
Epson Lad won the Eclipse stakes Of
10000 at Sand0wne Park today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
ssOOGs - Gssss

Are prepared from Ma
lures mild laxatives, ano
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
WILL NOT SELL OUT.

the San Pedro viii have another forc
Of surveyors in the field shortly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
FOR RENT.

HOUSE. 7 ROOMS. MODERN 90
yeniences close In. Apply No. " ~
ond 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
PreparCdeyoLHoods Co.. Lowell. MasA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

And, in accordance with law and an
order Of the board Of directors. made on
the 18th day OF June, A. ID. 1901, so
many shares Of each parcel OF stock as
may be necessary will be sold at ne
Office Of the company. room $50 Il. r.
Walker building. Salt Lake City, state
Of Utah. on the 9Th day Of August, 1871
at she hour Of II a. m. OF said day 70
pay delinquent assessment thereon 70.
gether with the costs OF advertising ana
the expenses OF sale.
THOS. +. TAYLOR. Secretary
Room $50 d. F. Walker building. SAT-
Lake City. Utah. July IS. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

"Oliyette" tonight at Salt Palace by
Wilbur Kirwin opera Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
PERSONALS.

Living pictures at salt Palac,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MANY NOMINATIONS MADE
POS .1AsTER VAN coTT AND NAVAL BU-
REAU CHIEFS.

osIAsTER VAN CoTT AND NAVAL BU-
REAU CHIEFS,
Washington. Dec. e-The President to-day formal
" resnpoin1ed Cornelius Van Cott postmaster at
New-York and Rear Admirals W K. Van Reypen,
Rova1 B. Bradford and Charles O'Neil chiefs OF the
bureaus Of Medicine and Surgery Equipment and
Ordnance in the Navy Department The following
nominations sent to the Senate;
STATE
ro-su,s-RIct1MoND PEARSON. Of North Carolina, at
ea Henry @ D. a-61 gAIboR' sns6a Of PennsyiVania al
TREASURY.
frict Of Duluth MINI: WILLIAM H DENoIs DIS
LOUIS T wE1s Commissioner Of Immigration at Ba-
more; WASHINGTON HAEERsTlck: OF Wisconsin
general inspector Treasury Department
NAVY.
Medical Ioirector-wILLIAM K. VAN REYPEN; to be
surgeon general and chief Of the Bureau OF eoicine
Captain ROYAL B. BRADFORD chief of the Bureau of
Equipment with rank Of rear admiral
captain CHARLES oNEIL. chief Of the Bureau Of Ord
nance with rank of rear admiral
Commander GUS M torog G to te resrd pay sf
IN accordance with the provisions Of Section l9s4 OF
tie Revised Statutes
Second leutenants Marine Sergeant wALTEE dTEE
NoA GoFpoTai Earl t4f4 E-1I-4; T sfIIsTER
ARMY.
Tn h. chanlains-The Revs GEORGE D RICE. Of Massa-
chgsg5fs TRERT E RabRR ABE Of Sew-Yofk WILLIAM col
BERT Of Minnesota; GEORGE G sTD 81 9I
+ BR ANDE-R OF Maryland; JAMES L. GRIFFES,
Of Indiana; j. C GRANVILLE of missouri:
TIMOTHY oKEEFE Of the District Of q c95uf6ia sI
YER of Nebraska; ERNEST p NtNSoAl' OF 4e&aS'
THOMAS J. DICKSON. Of Missouri, and SAMUEL j.
SMITH Of Vermont.
Artillery first lieutenant-GEORGE NJ APPLE at
barge: second lieutenant. HOWARD LEE LANDEfSs'
Maryland
cayalrv second leutenant-HENRY T BULL. Of New
York.
I,.a,.-v sacond ACCOMPLISHMENTS A WHITE, OF
New.York and WILLIAM ". WHITE. of Ohio
Also a large number OF postmasters. including
the following in New-York State:
THEODORE F. cFIAMBERLAIN. Newark Valley
GEORGE ". HITCHCOCK Ripley 0sUF1IE sTF%a apT
DRTNM Chatham; WILLARD n SIEWAfI:
C;!oversville: EMMETT B. HAWKINS HuIIs II on: on
BIJRIETTE T BURLINGAME. McGraw: CHAtI1ES
a. BROOKS. Marathon; CORN E.I-lCS NaN r9gr NGI L
ERICK w CLEMoNS Palmyra; DAVID e lNGi.as:
Spring Valley: DWIGHT H. BRUCE. syrsGuse'
ELLSWORTH SWEET. Waterloo MAXI X NEW
LANDS. West Point
Senator Mason. of Illinois after brief interview
with the President to-day. said that in all prob
ability three OF the most important Federal once
holders in Chicago would be reapponted. Ihese
William Penn Nixon, as Collector OF customs
John C Anes as United States marsnal ana
William ?. Williams, az assistant treasurer VI 'iie
United States. -.
II is understood thai the long and somewhat
heated the appointment OF peiisioi
agent al Topeka, Kan, is almost certain 70 De oe
closed by the reappontment OF the IhcnlnpeL
Cyrus leland II is said that Henry w. Brendel
viii De anpointed Collector of Customs at Bunaio.
y. Y.
The decision Of President Roosevelt TO reaPpoint
Postmaster Van Cott was made known last
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MIR. KNOX TO BE CONFIRMED.
ANTITRUST LEAGUES FIGHT AGAINST HIM
DOOMED TO FAILURE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Washington. Dec 9-In the executive session
of the Senate this afternoon the confirmation
Of the appointment of Philander c. Knox as
Attorney General again was postponed by the
obstructive tactics of the Democrats. That
there is the remotest likelihood of the Senate
refusing to confirm Mr.. Knox nobody believes
Nevertheless his name will be held up until the
minority leaders have had chance to 1nvest-
gate the vague and indefinite charges made
against him by some of the members of an or
ganization known as the Antitrust League
Henry B. Martin, who for years has been
identified with various labor organizations and
is now secretary of the Antitrust League
seems to be leading the fight against Mr.. Knox
What the nature of Martins charges is cannot
be learned, as even those Senator's he has ap-
preached on the subject of defeating the con-
irmation of the Attorney General do not seem
to know Mr. Martin and two three other
representatives of the league were active at the
Capitol to-day, and result persuaded Sena-
tor jones, of Arkansas. to object to the con-
sideration of Mr.. Knox's appointment when IL
was called up III the Senate this afternoon
Senator Jones is still nominally the minority
leader and out Of courtesy to him, the ma
iority consented to further postponement OF
the case How much time will be given TO
Senator Jones for the prosecution OF his IN
vestigation is not known, though il is not
believed that more than few days VIII De al.
lowed him to look into the charges brought
against MI Knox and form his judgment upon
them 80
It appears that the chief objection to Attor-
nev General Knox in the minds of the persons
now fighting him is not based on the OLD ale
1ation that his former connection with the
Carnegie steel interests as attorney units him
IN administer the Department of Justice. This,
apparent, has no weight on either side OF the
Senate 1t seems however. that officials ana
anhers of the Antitrust League have writ
ten him innumerabIe letters demanding his
oninion on a. variety Of topics connected with
The antitrust agitation, and that he either has
not answered all these letters satisfactorily
- the writers or has failed TO answer some
The report of the Committee on the Judiciary
oaa,nmendfny the confirmation of Attorney
sraI Knov vas submitted the Senate to-
6sv hut went over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
SAYS HE KILLED IN SELF-DEFENCE-
FIRED ONLY AFTER HE HAD BEEN STRUCK By
ONE IN A CROWD.

FIRED ONLY AFTER HE HAD BEEN STRUCK By
ONE IN A CROWD.
White River Junction. VT. Dec. s--The endeaVor
OF s D. Waite to escape from the danger with
which he is alleged to have been threatened by q
crowd at the Junction House here last night has
resulted In the death of E. T. Gosher from bullet
wounds while Waite himself is in jail at WOOL
stock pending a hearing the charge of murder
It is alleged that Waite is employed by New-Hanp-
shire prohbitonists to obtain evidence in liquor
cases and that his methods had become unpopular.
In fact it is stated that he was compelled TO leave
Lebanon last week account of threats OF bodily
violence.
Conflicting stories told concerning the affair
NJ last night Waite states that crowd gathered
on the hotel piazza last evening. apparently hostile
to him One person. he says, struck him, and, IN
self-defence he drew a revolver and fired three
shots One bullet entered Gosher's abdomen, an
other pa ssed through the sleeve of w St John ana
the third into the floor
Woodstock Vt, Dec. 9.-S. D. Waite, who was
brought here from White River Junction last night,
charged with shooting E T. Gosher at the Junction
House will have hearing probably on Wednesday
The authorities who have the affair in hand say
that the grand jury will consider the case and the
trial take place at once, the grand jury now Is
in
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
PREPARED BY CHAIRMAN PAYNE. OF
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
DINGLEY RATES ON GOODS COMING TO THE
UNITED STATES. AND TAFT TARIFF
RATES, WITH PERHAPS A REBATE.

Washington Dec. 9.-Chairman Payne of the
Ways and Means Committee to-day presented
to his Republican colleagues of the committee
revenue tariff bill for the Philippines which
he had drawn to meet the recent Supreme Court
decision The Republican members of the COM
mittee met at 1880 O'Clock this morning to
tinue the discussion Of the subject The meeting
was executive, and preliminary to full
meeting of the committee tomorrow morning,
when Philippine tariff measure will be sub
mitted to the Democratic members and be
voted upon.
The Payne bill is brief. The two main feat
ures apply the Dingley law to Philippine ex-
ports this country, and the Philippine Com
missions tariff schedule to goods entering the
Philippines A section grants rebate of Gus
toms tax goods which have paid an internal
revenue tax There is no proviso that it shall
be temporary, that the rates if imposed
would be applicable until Congress otherwise
acted.
AS soon as the committee assembled Mr.
Payne offered his bill, and it opened extended
discussion. Mr.. Russell, Of Connecticut and
some other Republican members strongly fa-
vored a proviso by which the tariff rates would
be scaled down from Is to 20 per cent on goods
passing between the United States and the
Philippines. This urged the ground that
Great Britain now had 40 per cent of the trade
OF lT6 fNlllpplneS anu bcIHdIy anu oliici
European countries held a considerable percent
age. while the United States had only per cent
of the trade. For this reason 1t urged by
Mr.. Russell that the United States should have
some concessions, against foreign countries,
in order to gain fair percentage of the Philip
pine trade for American goods
Secretary Root accompanied by Colonel Ed
wards, chief of the Insular Division of the War
Department with the Republican MEM
bers of the committee in the afternoon, going
over the Philippine tariff situation. Mr.. Root
emphasized the fact that the new tariff of the
Philippine Commission went into effect only
few weeks ago, on November 10. and he IA
vored continuance by Congress of the rates
established by the commission.
Representative Russell thereupon determined
not to urge his proposition for a - per cent
preference to American goods further. The
committee took final action, adjourning un-
til tomorrow, when a measure may be agreed
upon. After the meeting the members said that.
while conclusions had been reached, and no
votes taken, the discussions and the hearing
of MI Root had practically determined that the
Taft tariff rates of November 10 would be ap-
piled against goods entering the Philippines
and the Dingley rates against goods entering
the United States from the Philippines The
proposal TO grant a rebate of tax on goods pay
ing an internal revenue tax is still under dls-
cussion. with the prospect of its being fncor-
porated in the final draft Of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
Black Hair

For so years Ayers Hair
Vigor has. been restoring color
TO gray hair. 1t never fails to
do this work, either. Besides
this, it keeps the scalp clean
and healthy, stops falling OF the
hair, and makes the hair grow
thick and long. It's a regular
hair-fOOd.
layers Hair Vigor keeps my scalp clean and
healthy II stopped the falling OF my hair, also,
piiments for nv beautiful head of hail"
Mrs. L. E. Stevens, Gle Elum, Wash.
81. All druggists J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
REGENTS ADOPT ESTIMATES.
GOVERNOR opE1.I. IS PREPARING BILLS so THAI
WORK OF LEGISLATURE MAY BE
FACILITATED.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


Albany Dec 9-The executive COMMITTEES or the
Board of Regents held meeting here to-day at
the -Capitol and adopted estimates of the cost of
maintaining the several departments of the Uni
versity of the State of New-York for the coming
fiscal year The members of the committee present
were Bishop W. c. Doane. OF the diocese OF A.
banv: Whitelaw Reid. DR.. William H Watson.
Daniel Beach, Pliny T. Sexton and Dr. Albert VAN
derveer-
The estimates prepared at the request OF
Governor Odeli- Similar estimates Will oe present
ed TO the Governor his request by all the other
state departments. The Governors purpose Is TO
have these estimates submitted 10 him. IN order TO
have the appropriation acts of the legislature pre-
pared Immediately and thus save time LOT tlAe
ho.3v when IL meets Ali the State boards ana oe-
pa rtment chiefs will make the lowest possioie est
mates with the design of aiding the ooveInvt =.
his enfort to reduce the total cost OK MAINTAINING
the State Roverprnant
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
THE DECISION AND CoAsTwIsE TRADE

Washington, Dec. 9.-Unofficial informa ton hav-
ing reached the Treasury Department that the col
lector of customs at San Francisco had held that
under the recent insular decisions of the Supreme
Court the coastwise laws of the United States ap-
ply 10 the Philippines. Secretary Gage has sent
MIN the following telegram:
This department has been notified by the Secre-
tary War that you have held that the recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court makes 1t compulsory,
in order obtain through bill of lading that rner-
chandise for Manila must be shipped in American
bottoms to conform to coastwise shipping laws
The department has not authorized such ruling,
and if you have made it you will hold il in abey-
ance, pending specific Instructions The degart
rnent has under consideration the bearing of de-
cision in the fourteen diamond rings case upon
coastwise- shipping law, and you will be promptly
advised of its conclusions.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
ATTEMPT MADE TO RESCUE HOWARD
KENTUCKY MoUNTAINEER's FRIENDS TRY TO
TAKE HIM FROM TRAIN.

u
rorhn XIV Dec. 9.-Frends of Berry Howard
tha mountain feud leader, made an attempt TO
rascue him as he was being taken to Frankfort to
answer an indictment charging him with COM
nlicitv in the murder of William Goebel. for which
he had been arrested by Sheriff Broughton and his
deputy. who got Howard and his oodyguard after
Turing them into Pineville.
Assam as Howard arrested his friends. who
had protected him for nearly two years. swore he
sbould never be taken to Frankfort A guard Of
twenty-6ve armed men was maintained over the
prisoner while here, and ten men accompanied
Sheriff Broughton and the prisoner to Frankfort
yvban the train reached Pinevile Sheriff Brough-
ION and his posse boarded it with the prisoner and
had one of the coaches. which was locked at both
ends At the same time three men. friends OF
Gn-v. ~ boa-ded the engine They covered the en-
gineer John Langan with pistols. and COMMANDED
him back the train 70 MlodiesooIo' Ine n,een. en-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
". B. LEEDS TO SUCCEED PURDY
THE RESIGNATION OF THE LATTER WILL
BE ACCEPTED THIS WEEK.

BE ACCEPTED THIS WEEK.
It is learned from authoritative sources that the
directors of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company will at meeting in this city on
Thursday accept the resignation of W. G. Purdy
as president and will elect his successor Will
lam B. Leeds. until recently first vce-president OF
the American Tin Plate Company.
Mr. Leeds has long had close business relations
with D. G. Reid and ex-Judse William H. Moore.
who are among his associates in the Rock Island
directory He is trained man, having been for
many wears in the service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad COMPANY He was superintendent of the
Logansport and Cincinnati division Of that road
wien about six or seven years ago he retired from
the railway field devote himself to the business
of the old American Tin Plate Company. which he
and others had established at Eiwood Ind That
concern consolidated with others IN DECEMBER
which was itself early in the current year taken
over by the United States Steel Corporation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
cpowTH OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

washington Dec a-The annual report or Her
,s-. putnam librarian of Congress shows that
the condition of the library has advanced during
tho wear BY reason of the increased approprla-
,;ors the library has been enabled to make many
nurnba ses which have resulted IL valuable addi-
lions to its collections. Among the g1fts nave peen
many VALUABLE Oriental publications both ahclsht
and modern Mr. Putnam recommends tnat the
uhrary he opened Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MR.. HoAR's ANT1-ANARCHIsT PLAN.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Senator Hoar to-day intro
duced the following resolution:
That the President be requested. f he shall deem
1t pr9 cticab ble TO enter into negotiations with other
civilized countries. to the end that convention
may be made in accordance with the terms of
which some island. or. if that cannot be done,
some other suitable territory, may be set apart
TO which, under due precautions and after fair and
proper trial, persons found guilty of attempting
instiga ting counselling the overthrow of all
governments of criminal attempts upon the life
of chief agstrates high officials of such gov
ernments may be transported, and to which they
be confined.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
TELLER TO BE EXAMINED
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI

pEFAULTER WILL FURNISH $4,000 BAIL FOR HIS
APPEARANCE ON WEDNESDAY.
Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-]
Saratoea N Y, Dec. 9.-United States Commis-
sioner Charles NJ Dawson has fixed on Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock for the examination of
Charles E Fitcham the defaulting teller OF the
First National Bank of Ballston Spa. Gaylord
Logan of Albany, counsel for F1tcham to-day
offered 500 600 bail pending the examination. This
WAS declined by Commissioner Dawson who placed
tho amount at 1000, which will be furnished to-
morrow The exact amount of Fitcham's alleged
embezzement has not yet been ascertained, but It
is said it will approach 100000 80,
The bank has reserve fund OF more than Sloo0Vo
Fitcham is guarded at his Ballston spa resloence
where he is said have been physically Frustrated
for a week.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MINNESOTA RAILWAY MERGER.
VAN SAINT WILL. NOT CALL CONFERENCE AT
PRESENT.

Minneapolis Mimi. Dec s-Now that Governor
Van SAINT has heard from all the Governors of
Northwestern States the question Of the railway
merger some are expecting him to call conference
ar once He has set the machinery going. and
within the week Attorney General Douglas will
have the railroads in court There is no occasion
for the Governor in other directions until
the legal remedy shall be exhausted He will cor
cali any conference at present.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
mountains afford the quick

greatest and where the mountains afford the quick
est escape.
The engineer induced the man left to guard him
to go the assistance of Howard's friends. and
then pulled the throttle. Meantime Sheriff Brough-
and his deputies had exciting time with the
rescuers but succeeded in getting the prisoner
aboard the train it pulled out for Frankfort
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
SEVENTEEN MAYORS TO BE CHOSEN.

THAT NUMBER OF MUNICIPALITIES WILL ELECT
CHIEF MAGISTRATES TO-DAY
Boston, Dec. 9-Eghteen Massachusetts cities' IN
cuding Boston, will hold elections tomorrow and
all bnt one will choose chief magistrate In the
case OF Medford. the present Mayor. Charles 8
BAXTER is a holdover. and only city government
will be elected
The campaign in this CITY was snort anc
- oonered RI last week during which speeches
We're made by party leaders IN nearly every sect,9n
oartasts ira In Newton. Everett Cambridge, Lowell
Woburn. Salem and WorcestAc
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
GOVERNOR 0DELL Ill IN NEWBURG.

Newburg N. Y. Dec. 9.-Governor odeil mas peen
confined to his bed since Saturday evening. "hsh
he had sudden attack Of illness he is @ unosI n @ the
"a ire of physician, who says the GoSeInoi 'iioi'
nosition is not serious.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

Wednesday The Tribune the following day
gave an account Of the congratulations received by
the Postmaster and sketch of his in office