davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
aue bem eberen Ehale.
(NYHbaIb Gprrefppuhtu,.)

- Ni&asl RobIe bon DIspban
ipurbs sshGn in Der gbbp @rsst 8sd,
BON sinsm 5eifeniturs bon Der Sed,
i@tuer Derlett nno lieet i'm 2ndapannu
9ofpitaI bod III isin Sal nidt boif.
nuneslos.
- Gin auf bsr DRisite bon Sermsn
tpobnbaftsr SIoipads beriGtete ben ,u.
ltdnbissn 8sboroen. bab CT 6rsiias
Abeno. iudbrsnb CT ii& NIT isinem 2obns
auf bem Seimneee bsfanb, bon amer
Rerlen Dor bsr @piseopal Rir&s nisoer.
sef3lasen uno um isinsn 2obn unb I'll.
berne Gaidsnubr bsraubt rurbe. Ssins
Ansrsifsr fino ibm unbsiannt.
(GarbonsaIs eprrsipsnesu,.)
- Gin 5suer in Der Bobnuna bon
6rau Sotn NeSusb on poipberIp
Strabe. Dos bur& Elm fsblsrbafies aa.
min peruria&t ipurbe. jerft6rte Sonntas
bas @ebdube.
= Die DObnbauier bon Siepban
Wbstmore uno Anorep @oftsqo su Wap.
helo puroen fIdb Sonntos Uorssn boil.
itdnoia bur4 6euer se,it6rt. ipdbrsnb Elm
Orittss lei&t bsi@ao.st tpurbs.
: @barIss 9ul bon Der Columbia
S@lau& @ompanie. Der fib 70 tapfs,
bes benz 5susr betrug. ueI6es lsSten
Ropsmbsr bic Wletboolhsn Ru&s .er,
it0rts, bat ii& bon ben ,ur 8sii erbaI.
tsnsn f6wsren Bsrlstunsen iomsit stbolt.
BOB er tuisber ausssbsn iann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
SuumSre.

gofmsiiisr R ppIs srnannts Nrsi.
too folssnOe 8tisfIrdser fdr tie POftub'
lisfsruna babisr: Soiepb Sibiom. Geo
u Sr,sbie. Wi&ael Spellmann unr
SObn 8 Sonss.
= Ssii bic frsie 9oitabtisfsruns bier
in 2raft ssirsten IL. babsn ii& Die &c.
i6dfts bes 8rtt imtss beheutenb esbObsn.
inbsm ouasni1sinlld piete 9erionsn. BIZ
ibre PritiaGsn in Seranton stbisltsn.
usisIbsu uuumsbr bier obIisfsrn lOiisn.
= Die RspubIitansr bes 8orousbs
Rsllisn Donnsrfaa Abenb fOlsenoss &.
Oct auf: S@usmsllttr. Gborlss q
Sapass: StrObsniomm,Rdr. NOum q .
binion; Stobtrdibs, Sobu Dspsreaus
unb Samuel 6abbon Shulousfioreu.
@uftap Ssmpsl uno CHARLES 8. 8loss
auOiior. @barIes OIiSer; Armsnoiret'
tor, 9bomas 9sntpOob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
@aune 0euutn.

SpHesbaIt. -Su isinsr @pbnuns an
Wa.n Slrass peIibisb lssts @oGe am.
broitus grs&tel in Nttsr bon 80 Sob.
rsn. Der .8stforbsns ipirb bon isinsr
6attin unb brei Sbbusn tlbsrlsbt. Ssins
Hesybisuna srfoIste 5reitas 9ahmittas.
= Den GbeIeuisn aanssnborfsr bon
e9us& Sia ID Elm SOkn ssbsrsn iperbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

-Su Meribsn, gonn.. IN bas pfarr'
bnus Der iaibolii&su 81. Rois'9ir&e
Our& Ssusr asrft0rt iporbsn Der S&aosn
hsiIaat el6.OU0
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
8eiu9ct bic Scrtil
Rnait 0aaerie.
@h tabtn lcsbsn trbaIisu, fril& BON ben
Dtbshiitltn. dnist bsr iaritisn GEf1afanssu
esr DtbH-Runa.
@llnOerbQre
@ai9luaartll

Gtarmants DtFins, unb Gle babsn cine te.
htuitnet Nuepabl gum W6blsn-in isetr Wtii'
bic intrsHantsifs Ofms btr Art, bic mir ts bat.
ten. Wtr fsssn 9busH bier bic tiHfa&t @s-
f&i&t, Ia tn dnfaGfsH Sprats. Der Bor.
ratb 10 uussuSbni& srOe nne bic Stvlsn isbr
sfftftpol.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06
GlsbeV Varehuuse.
ucber
0elSs9parem.

sBtHn Sbntn irssnb stpas nnlIar N iibtr BIZ
art une Dtifs, ME 8anftn ibre 6si@6fts
tkun, 70 srildun pir % 9bnsH strns.
Sbr GoHio n tints pou fsnsu Dtnssn. BIZ
pir ~ unitrr Gsi6aftsfiitruna babtn foIlttu.
Tir f5nntn 9bntn In 9aufsnptrIsi I'm @s-
I&6ftepsss bsbhlfih lsin.
Go h6st ~ SbrI StsluHs In @smduptisu
bel, wtnu Gle tn 9ant &Onto babtn, ist bal
(fIbt nod 70 flttn.
Gin f,tinss Sentc sisbt SbHsu ale priviIssisu
siHts erobtn &eutps.
Ri@is bilft 70 lsbr ,um Spariamfsitfiiun,
pie ttn Banf-Gpn
paben Gle ttnte
@snH ni&t. banH fommtu Sit bnsin, uuI
baIibtr ~ fprs4su.
prOisHt SHirrt0tu fur Gpar.D .DspOiiisn.
SrrantOn Spar Sanf.
12O=l22 8pomins slbs..
Seranton, pa.
Samutl 9. wriet, Tr6fIbtnt.
q. 3. 9latr, 8ns.prGiibtut.
d. 9. Sbaftr, Raiirr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-02-06

- annOneirt um ,.@o&snbIatt." !"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
ALL TRACE OF
TRACY IS LOST.

Auburn, Wash, July 1S,-Tracy has
completely disappeared from this vi
clnity, The excitement of the past week
has died down and unless the resource
full desperate again starts on q pill
grimage through some section OF King
county his name will be forgotten. For
a time this place was the scene OF OPP
crauons. Since the last failure near
Coyington the people are beginning to
believe Tracy has bid farewell to Green
river valley and decided to give the
Pierce county officials an opportunity
TO chase him for time.
Several deputies who have followed
Sherin Cudihee on O. number Of Chases
through the mountain Jungles have re-
turned to Auburn. They seem to hold
to the theory that Tracy is concealed
somewere near Sawyer lake and ex-
press a willingness to take up the
chase when convinced that Cudlhee has
tangible clue. They are not fond OF
hiding In the brush for days and then
being led post haste to search an
empty cabin. Fully twenty men are
ready 10 join the posse when the where
abouts of the noted outlaw has been
ascertained.
The man who supposedly acted as
stool pigeon for Sheriff Cudlhee and
piloted him to the lonely cabin on the
banks OF Sawyer lake. assuring him
that Il was Tracys hiding place went
from Whatcom, and his name is Louis
Ward When his rpiativps haro lao rna1
of what he had done they telegraphed
Sheriff Cudihee not TO pay any atten-
ton to the man as he was thoroughly
unreliable. They say he has gained his
Ideas Of handwriting from reading
hve-cent novels. He formed a plan of
capturing the convict by lngratiating
himself into his confidence and then be-
traying him. His relatives here say
that he has a wounded arm and that
the bloody rags found In the lonely
cabin were taken from II and placed
there by Ward when he first plunged
into the forest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Alice Roosevelt Not Engaged.

oyster Bay N. Y, July lS,--Arrange-
ments were completed PARTLY last
evening for former Senator Hill, who
came to oyster Bay to spend the night
with William Sheehan, 10 meet the
president 2t Sycamore Hill, but II was
found impossible to fix upon time
that would be convenient to both. Sem
ator Hill returned to New York today
without meeting Mr., Roosevelt.
The president passed the morning at
Sycamore Hill transacting some routine
business with Asst. Secy, Loeb,
During the day no callers Of Importance
visited hlm,although two former mem
bers Of Mr., Roosevets regiment rode
out to pay their respects,
The reported engagement Of Miss
Alice Roosevelt to Lieut.. Robert Ster-
ling Clark Of New York, a son OF Mrs
Alfred Corning Clark, is emphatically
denied by the authority Of President
Roosevelt who has not even personal
acquaintance with Lieut. Clark,
This afternoon the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt accompanied by some of the
children, went on an old-fashioned pic
mic, taking lunch basket ,Theyreturned
to Sycamore Hill about 6 o'clock,
their trip having been without special
incident The president passed the
evening quietly at his home, nothing of
official importance being received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
IMMIGRATION IN 1902,
Total Arrivals Were Over Seven
Hundred Thousand.

Washington.July 1S.--A statement has
been prepared at the immigration bu-
reau showing the number Of immi-
grants who arrived In the United
States by countries during the fiscal
year 1902 as compared with 1901.
The total arrivals OF the last fiscal
year were 6iS,743 immigrants and 81, O5j
other alien passengers, making a total
Of 7S0,79S. This IL an increase Of 100,
S2j immigrants over 1901.
The pricipal Increases during the last
year as compared with 1901 were as
follows: Austria Hungary, $3.50. TIA
ly,including Sicily and Sardinia, 42,379:
Russian empire and Finland, % 900 /;
Japan, s,0Ol, Sweden, 1858; German EN-
pire, 6,653; Norway, 5,236, Greece, 2,l9i;
Denmark. zoos
The principal decreases are: Ireland,
l.423; China, $40. Trkey in Europe, 200.
Following are the names Of the coun-
tries from which the largest number
Of immigrants came during the last
fiscal year. Italy, including Sicily
and Sardinia, 1898; Austria Hungary,
1889 Russian empire and Finland.
lOI3iT Sweden 30,SSS Ireland 2g13S:
German empire, 233Oi Norway, H.
4Si; Japan, 1920; England, 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
ARID LAND IRRIGATION.
photographer Newell on Way West
To Study 1t.

Omaha, Neb., July 1S.-F. II. Newell.
chef Of the photographed department
Of The United States government sur
yey has arrived In Omaha en- route 10
Colorado Wyoming, Montana, and
Calitornia, where he goes to secure In
ioinauon and report upon the posi-
bly Of retaining arid lands in those
''sles and adjacent territories.
hr Newell's work Is being done un-
ger lhe act OF the last Congress provid-
Ing Tor irrigation Of western arid lands.
lne work Of Mr., Newell's department
y confined TO the water supply of the
country, and his mission at this time
WI be TO determine the best locations,
we cost and value to the surrounding
|.vln'Ty Tor the proposed storage reser-
.'oih, He said II was necessary that
% mistakes be made In the beginning,
alu mat II the present effort proved a
sucoess there would be no future diff
tuVy IN the irrigation problem. Home
teaders and land owners, he says, will
.ste equal rights, and private water
,lgh's already granted will not be in.
'ertered with. Mr. Newell goes direct
70 sterling Colo, from this civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
FEED THE CHILDREN.
Learn What to Give Them

People with weak children should
look 10 food for making the youngsters
stout and hearty. Scientific selection Of
food is the true way 10 health.
A mother speaks Of her experience In
feeding children. She says, About two
years ago our little two-year-old lisa
bella was taken with stomach and
bowel trouble She was so low at times
that we despaired Of her ever recover
Ing.
She could not digest the llghtest kind
OF food She fingered along from Aug
ust TO November IN that condition when
! decided TO try Grape-Nuts In small
quantities three times day. ! poured
boiling water over them and let them
stand five minutes TO soften, then added
sweet cream and a very little sugar
Well. from that day. the 18th OF No
yember, 1898. until now we have never
had to give her a drop OF medicine and
she Is the picture Of health. So also IL
my little boy now two years old. He
has lived on Grape Nuts since he was a
year old and is the stoutest little fellow
you nearly ever saw.
Nearly everyone asks what feed the
children for they are so big and
healthy.
Our l2-year-old daughter began TO
have headaches about last Chritmas
and we put glasses ON her. She got
some better but was stlll very poorly.
Finally | took away most OF her food
and put her on Grape-Nuis She stead
lily improved and is now able TO go to
school regularly and is quite well.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich.
Look for free recipe book In each
package OF Grape-Nuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Freight Handlers May Strike Again

Chicago, July ls,-Another strike Of
the freight handlers OF Chicago may be
called Sunday night Prest Curran
OF the Freight Handlers union has is
sued a call for a mass meeting Of all
the freight handlers IN the city to be
held at That time, 10 take action on
the refusal OF four railroads TO REIN
state all the old men.
Mr. Curran said tonight that he re-
GREETED having TO take this step but
was compelled 10 do So lie declared
Jhat when the settlement was made II
was agreed with Frederick W. Job,
chairman OF the state board Of arbi-
;ration, that the old men were 10 all be
taken back when the strike was de-
clared OFF. This. he says the Santa
Fe, Pan Handle, Northwestern and IL
llnois Central railroads have not done,
and unless they shall do so before the
mass meeting Sunday night another
walkout will be ordered.
these four railroads have broken
faith" he said. because the reinstate-
ment OF all the other men was one Of
the things that Chairman Job Insisted
on particularly and now they viii be
compelled 70 put the men back am
free TO say that the freight handlers
are more determined than ever TO get
justice and 10 stand by the union, and
" another walkout is ordered, not
man will return 60 work until each and
every demand Is acceded TO- There
viii be no halfway about II THE time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19

II. p. Kumpe, Druggist, Leighton,
Ala. writes. zone Of my customers
had child. which was sick, and threw
no all food, could retain nothing on It's
stomach. He bought one bottle Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge, and It
brought up ll9 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine I'm the
world" Whites Cream Nermlfuge is
also the children's tonic. 1t improves
their digestion and assimilation Of food,
strengthens their nervous system and
restores them 10 the health, vigOr and
elasticity OF spirits natural TO child
hood. 25c AZ q. c. NJ l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Missionaries In Korea Assaulted.

Washington, July IAN account has
reached here Of the details Of an as
sault committed on some Methodist
missionaries in Korea by Japanese
coolies about the 18th Of last month.
AS Bishop Moore, OF the NJ. Il. church,
was enroute to the town Of Soowonto
to dedicate a church his party was at
tackled by Japanese coolies who were
building the railroad from Seoul TO
Fusan. With the bishop were his
young daughter and Messrs. Appenzel-
Ter and Swearer and all Of the party
suffered. The bishops pth helmet
saved his skull from crushing blow,
Appenzeller was struck down by blow
from a club and Swearer, the other mis-
sionsry, was struck with a piece OF
oordwood, which gashed his head across
the forehead to the bone and may have
permanently injured one eye, The
Japanese minister al Seoul Immediately
put in motion all the machinery at his
command to secure the capture and
punishment Of the assailants. II does
not appear that any racial feeling caus-
ed the attack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
CHlNAMAN's PECULIAR POSITION
Can't Get Passport 10 Visit China
Nor be Deported.

San Francisco. Cal. July l9.-Lo Lin
low, a Chinese who has been refused
passport by the Chinese bureau In this
city. Is I'm q peculiar position. lie Is
DESTROYS Of taking a trip 70 China. but
has no certificate OF registration as be
claims he Is native born The bureau
refuses TO admit that he Is a native
though II has not detained him for de-
portation. In order TO 1--we a chance
10 show IN court that he is citizen
Jow had himself arrested and charged
with illegal residence In this country.
He was brought before United states
Commissioner Heacock for hearing.
but the commissioner ordered him dis
missed from custody. Heaeook dsclar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
GREENE-GAYNoR CASE.
'"er Made to Settle Matter Tor
Half a Million,

Qutoec, July 1s,--Today's proceed
III, ~ the Gaynor-Greene case con-
s ,'ea principally in the filing OF ain.
~" and contra afIidavits, and IL
a. ~ only a short time before the ad-
9Suurhment Of the court that Mr.. Nc.
~ for the prosecution. commenced
r argument on his motions TO quash
H. uaneas corpus writs issu- by
|nse Caron on June 20 and q last.
IN. proceedings We're opened by Mr..
~ uefeau' counsel Tor the prison r.,
Is, produced afldavits OF BENJAMIN
\. ~ TO the effect that on MAY H..
N. Erwin called on him al the Wind.
e motel Montreal. when Erwin said
:, y you win pay $500 900 TO settle the
|e',.t matter I win 20 at once TO
h. Dhgton and advise its accept
,,, Irene replied that he could not
,s .-.u mat because he had not money
m, 1 I 70 nav his half Of the amount,
's a. mat Erwin said:
., uaynor has enough. | don't know
"S's II Is, but he has IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
THE WAR COLLEGE.
Board Appointed 10 Prepare Course
or Instruction.

Washington, July lS,-In pursuance
OF the plan for establishing service
and staff college at Leavenworth, Kan,
for the higher education Of the officers
Of the army, the secretary Of war to-
day appointed a board OF officers to
prepare a course Of instruction adopt
ed for that institution during the com
ing year. The board is composed Of
Maj. Smith S. Leach, engineer; Henry
A. Greene, assistant acknowledgement;
Henry M. Andrews, artillery. and VIII
liam d. Peach, Tenth cavalry, and Capt.
Joseph II. Dickman, Eighth cavalry.
Twentv-three first lieutenants and
"a second lieutenants VIII Join the class
Sept. / next. II has been found i'm
practicable to make any provisions for
the families Of students at this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Polish Aristocracy Incensed,

Berlin, July 1S The leading members
Of the Polish aristocracy resident in
Berlin are quietly organizing with the
object of refusing all court invitations
on account Of Emperor Williams anti
Polish speech at Marlenburg Prince
Anton Of the ancient house Of Radz-
viii, Is reputed 10 be at the head Of
the movement He has long been a ia
yorlte at court. and was formerly adju-
tant Of Emperor william l. This news
comes from Polish journals, and eXcites
Jubilation but. so far as Prince Rad2i-
VIII is concerned, II is regarded as
doubtful, as he had heretofore consid
cred the Polish agitation as not likely
TO serve any permanent interest Of his
people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19

sloner Roclhlll to Pegin. He has met
the newly appointed Chinese minister
LANG Chen Tung. ole Is thoroughly
progressive, thoroughly American
said the consul. Being Of the progress
siye element, his fortunes fell during
the Boxer uprising both politically and
materially; but with the restoration of
peace his value was recognized.
China has great future a wonder
full future, before her, II she can in
sure the world that her government Is
to be both stable and progressive; and
II Is just such men as Wa and Lang
who Will secure her this government II
she will let them, and bring In the
capital which shall open up her giant
resOurCes."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
RehearsIng for Coronation.

New York, July i9-Ofcial notice
that the coronation win occur Aug. 9,
is followed by the revival Of activity
at the earl marshals Office and a re-
casting Of lists Of spectators, who will
require a second issue Of cards OF ad-
mission, cables the London correspon-
dent of the Tribune. The officials are
starting out with the intention OF re-
ducng the complex abbey ceremonial
TO the simplest terms. Their plans,
without doubt. will be enlarged day by
day as more favorable reports are re-
ceived Of the health Of the king. Re-
hearsals for the procession have been
resumed, and II Is announced that the
kings new landau will be substituted
for the coach OF George H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Bismarck's Grand Nephew Deported

New York, July l9.-Karl Won Bis
marck, who claims 10 be a grand
nephew OF the late Prince Won Bis
marok has been sent back TO Germany.
friends hnving provided the funds and
having obtained his discharge under
suspended sentence by Judge New
burger In the court OF general sessions,
on a charge of burglary in the third
degree.
Bismarck was accused OF stealing ia
pestries to which he said he was driv-
en- by hunger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19

Austin, July ia charter has been
Med in the secretary of states office
here for the Gum Carlo company. with
a capital stock of SiOOOO0OO The con-
Germ win manufacture a substitute for
rubber by refining Texas oil combined
with cottonseed OIL The incorporators
are.
Robert Bowie OF Chicago H.; w. F.
True Of Biloxi. Miss. r. y. Humpyh-
reys. Thomas C. Swope and George c.
Waddll Of Beaumont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Arrested for stealing Mail.

New York, July le,-Frank L. Ressal-
er formerly corporal in the United
States marine corps, has been arrested
In this city. charged with having stolen
government mail entrusted to his care
for delivery.
Kessler was the mail messenger Of
the marine hospital, Mare Island, San
Francisco, and on June II last, II Is
ALLEGED. took three letters containing
paw vouchers from Washington 10 gov
eminent employees. on July l. he re-
ceiyed his discharge from the marine
corps and after drawing his pay,
amounting 10 $50. startedl for this
city where he was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
II. NJ Bounetts win to be Probatcd

New York. July l9.-After weeks OF
fighting at Long Branch the heirs Of
the late Henry NJ. Bennett
Of Pittsburg Pa. who died recently az
FarminBdalo, s. j.. have decided 20 all
low the viii 10 be admitted to probate.
This Is a victory for an actress. who IL
the largest beneficiary under the viii.
A settlement is understood TO have
bene reached out Of court. The estate
Is vaHously estimated to be worth
from $500, 900 to $500 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Trade with South Africa Increasing

New York, July l9-Further inquiries
at Capetown into the trade situation in
South Africa tend to show that the in
crease OF American trade Is solely
owing, cables the London correspondent
OF the Tribune to the war In freight
rates from New York to South Africa.
So far the most Of the increase is In
produce and breadstuffs American -four
ousting Australian and Argentine. All
complains Of the conservatism Of the
British who refuse concessions says the
correspondent, which are cheerfully
granted by plant and energetic Am
orleans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
George G. Cnrcy ArraIgned.

New York, July l9.-George G. Corey,
who was arrested by a postoiIlce in
spector, in Paterson N. v. on Thurs
day night on a charge Of having used
the mails for fraudulent purposes. has
been arralgned before United states
Commissioner Shields and held In 81, 500
bail for examination next Thursday
il is the intention Of the government
detectives 10 have present some mem
bers bf the Corey family who were in
duced TO provide Charles Corey with
money to prosecute their alleged claim
TO an estate In England hiatt Charles
Corey told them was worth $4,000, 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19

ed that II he granted hearing on such
q charge to Jow that thousands Of 9TH
en- Chinese would follow their cour. y.
mans example and Try % prove their
citizenship, A hearing before him was
not the proper mode Of procedure. As
to how Jow was 10 extrlcatc himself
from his anomalous position the COM
missioner dd not say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Great Fire in Guayuquh, Ecuador,

Guayaquil Ecuador, July lS.-The fire
which broke out here at o'clock on
Wednesday was extinguished last night
after having destroyed ninety blocks
on some OF the principal streets OF the
city. The loss on merchandise and
buildings il estlma ted at S5,0OOOOO. The
burned buildings include the custom
house and railroad station The city
is without gas, and the only water to
be had Is that taken from the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-19
Protest Against Russian Atrocities.

New York, July ls.--At largely at
tended meeting held at Cooper Union
OF Russians and Poles, presided over
by Isaac A. Hourwlch Of Washington,
d. c., resolutions were adopted/"pro-
testing against the atrocities perpetrat-
ed by the Russian government against
the champions Of political freedom anG
democratic institutions IN Russia and
against the brutal fogging OF defense
lpss men and women"