davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
HAVERLEYS MINSTRRELS

Haverly's Mastadon Minstrels will
be the attraction at the opera house
Saturday evening, and Americas pre-
mier commedian, the famous George
Wilson, has been reengaged as the
principal entertainer. lie is the great
est black face monologuist before the
public, and is known all over the cOun-
try, where he has been the favorite
in his line. For many seasons his
drolleries have made thousands laugh.
His discourses are always up-tO-date,
and his witty remarks fairly bubble
over with genuine fun.
The Carl Damann troup of acrobats
and gymnasts in their pot-pOuri of
wonderful feats Of strength and daring
will no doubt create a sensation.
Haverley's Mastadon Minstrels is I'M
der the dictatorship of Will Nanke-
vile, who was for years the leading
vocalist of the Haverly Mastadons,
which is evidence that the vocal corps
Of the preesnt grand organization is of
the best. and made up Of leading sing
ers in minstrelsy. There are many
novel things introduced during the
| brilliant performance, and there is
! no doubt that this company is the lead
| or IF al of 81, 10,
kind of entertainment
Francis w. Sutherland, The Sousa'
! of minstrel band masters, and his ban(
is the attractive feature of the neatly
arranged parade which occurs abou
| 11:45 a. M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24

Mr. Willis today showed the report
er two small bottles of crude oil he
had distilled from shale, taken from
section &c. just south of the coal mine.
From eight ounces of shale he saved
31a fluid ounces of parafine oil. The
oil is thick and heavy like paste, due
TO the large per cent of paraffine it
carries. 1t has the odor of kerosene
end resembles the crude oil of Cali
fornia in color. Mr.. Willis did not
succeed in saving all the oil in the
shale, out what he did save proves
that oil of good quality and plenty of it
exists in some form in the Elko fields
independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Carson City, Dec. 17,1S62.
IN RE-RULEs OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
Amending Section ! Of Rule ".
Ordered that Rule w relating to the
printing of transcripts in civil cases
be amended, by amending Section l
of said rule so as to read as follows:
RULE ".
Section |. All transcripts of record
in civai cases when printed, shall be
printed on unruled white paper ten
inches long by seven inches wide, with
a margin, on the outer edge, of not
less than one inch. The printed page
shall be not less than seven inches
long and three and one-half inches
wide. The foliOs, embracing ten lines
each, shall be numbered from the COM
mencement to the end, and the num-
boring of the foliOs shall be printed
between the lines. Nothing smaller
than minion type loaded shall be used
in printing.
Further ordered that the said rule
as amended shall be published for a
period Of ten days, and that the same
shall be in force thirty days after the
day of said publication.
| ATTEST:
Eugene Howell
Secretary of State and ex-officio Clerl
of the Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
For Sale

4 tru,t ana vegetable ranch, sltdai-
ed aoout SIX miles from Carson, 2v2
acres Ill tract. rs acres under cHlttva-
ton. fIanted with 800 bearing Truit
trees OF all kinds. Small fruit consist
ing OF strawberries, raspperrtes. cur
rents, black berries. gooseberies and
cran-berries 100000 plants; part or
possessions timber lands. Pienty OF
water Tor everything under cultiva-
tlon. Creek bed running through
property prospects well in goId. a
suod house of rooms, cabins, goou
cellar, outhouses, hives OF pees. A
good pasture for tour horses. Parties
Sf8 hing particularly call At ibis s1ucs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
NOTICE..

All parties having bills against the
State of Nevada are requested to pre-
sent the same on or before the 31st
day of December 1902 and the appro~
priations will lapse on that day and
canot be audited thereafter
By order the Board of Examin-
ers..
Carson City, New Dec. 10, 1902.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24

LOst-November II, on the road be-
tween Empire and this city, near the
crossing at the Mexican mill, Smith
& Wesson 3S-calibre revolver with
belt and holder. Finder please leave
at this office and receive reward.
Fer Sale-Roll top desk, solid oak,
full size, with Quartered oak Office
chair; beth in fine condition and
cheap for cash. Inquire at this Of
flee.
For Sale-A seven-room house in
good condition, well located and in a
desirable neighborhood. For full par
ticulars, enquire of D. w. Quill, at the
Walsh grocery store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
WILLARD L. CATLiN,
Craying and Hauling.

A general hauling and dray-
ing business transacted.
Trunks moved to and from
trains Household goods care
fully handled. Prompt atten-
ton given all orders
Orders can be left at the
Carson Cigar Factory.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24
Para deSCarrilar
Ell tranV1a 6l6CtriCO
atraYeSarOn un maderO.

Tenemos en- nuestra O6cina uu
madero puesto anoche sobre Ia via
del tren el6ctrico que hace servicio
en- esta Capital
81 expresado palo 10 colocaron
en- Ell trayecto de via que hay por
-frente Ia plazuela de San Francis.
co y tiene Ia msrca y Ell dobles de
Ia preston de las ruedas del vehfcu-
10 que pOr fortuna salt6 sin desca-
rrilarse.
De no haber oourrido este, las
desgfacias hubierAu sido muchas.
La marcha del troly contenida vio-
lentamente por aque! obstaculo h1-
biera decidido el ftacaso y las mu-
ch&s persOnas que dentro iban solo
Djos sabe 10 q1e hub:esan podido
sufrir.
E hecho no ha podido ser ca
sua1, porque 10 indics Ia misma con-
dici6 del palo que tiene un aro de
metal con alambre, y por este sitio
fue cOlocado en- Ia via.
Ante la dekg cacis que ese hecho
ha podido ocAsionar llamamos IL
atenci6n de los trlbuualas y de 10
polic1a para que siga Ia pista 81 cri-
minal que pulo idear tai mald&d
Es necesario que IN escarmiento de
Ia msyor severidad Sc hsga, a fn de
qua Ia tentaci6n de un hecho como Ell
que denuncisnos, no SO repits.
Is precise one las personas ten
gan una garantf& absolute de sus
vidas, no a merced de criminaIes
intentos
Y la empresa del tranv1a e16o-
trico tiene que demostrar que ha
desArrollado mayor diljgencia en- Ia
inspection de via expedits pues no
puede medirse hAsta doo2a pueden
llegar en- ocasi6n de u1 si1iestro las
oesgracias que hay que ev."'" 8 to-
do trance.
Por desgracia, hay agu4 ,-sncs S
criminales que se refnsn en- hAcer
daf1o & la humsnidad, pues lay que
porerse por todos los medios en- CON
diciones de evitarlo.
Hagase un escarmiento, para
que Ia tranquiIidad del pdblico este
garantida y sstisfecha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24
CRONIUA DE La SEMANA.

una ligadurs que mordfa Ia concien.
cia de los ciudadauos.
La ca1ena de Ia @ scl8vitud, fra
gil como TODD 10 que lleva levsdura
de pecado y de tir&nfa salC6 hecha
pedsz)s.
Sc deslizaron los vfnculos del
hero y SO estrecharon los del amor
entire hombres, en- cuya frente Dios
puso Ell sfmbolo sublime de Ia liber-
tad.
Desde ese dia, esa frente no Sc
inclina servil bajo 81 peso implacs-
BILE de la fuerzs. Desde entonces
airada y refejando q Dios en- ella, 10
buscs en- Ia inmensidad y en- ell Gle
10.
Sc rompierOn los latigos que
hsjelGban piel humana y que crueles
Sc hundian en- las carnes de los es.
cIavos!
Bien hace PGo- Rico en- CONNIE.
mOrar esa fecha, la mas grandiosa
de nuestra modesto historic. grande
solo en- las tristezAs y en- las tortu-
ras de una larga y horrible noche
colonial.
Pto Rico no tiene otra fiesta,
sublime y gloriosa como ella.
Desde aquel dja no existe Ia naez'
Qetj1aa duslidad personal, que dividfa
los hombres en- dos cate gorfas: escZ1
g10s y A0mbres GbreS.
La autoridad es una circula
por todo Ell org anismo social, sin
preferenciss nj privilegios. FL evan
cello de la justicia iguala & todos los
hOmbres ante Ia ley.
La sabis de Ia vida libre circula
por todos las canciencias, sin que
ningGn poder bratal afrente a los
hOmbres. Y no exista otro podar
que el supreme de Ia leg, que 10 dig.
mica y 10 smpara.
90
Jam5s en- pueblo alguDo, se ha
present&do & Ia consideration De los
pensadores, IN problema de tSnta
signifcSci6u social, como ell de la
A60Iici67o de la eScZavjtud, realizado en-
el nuestro en- condolences extraor1i-
nsrias dignas de estudio y de re-
aexi6n.
Un recorrido, por el panorama
hist0ricO, nos pOndrfs de manifesto,
C0SIS AS4Ohu O0 ISl16VS5 81 81 WOuO
de prCdacirse ese suceso entire Ia
que.hoy es nuestra Metropoli y Pto-
Rico
1910 conmoci6a mas honda sa-
cude la vida social de los Estados
Unidos del Norte America, al reali-
zarse ali la abolici6n de Ia esc!Avi-
tud!
Antes de que clio suceda, va el
equi ibrio social oscila y Ia pertu, B.
ci6n en- 81 estado gareral de aquel
gran pueblo, Sc inlcia.
Al estsdo de paz y & Ia regula-
ridad srm6nics de la vida sucede la
COnfagraci6n y Ia guerra.
En- el pueblo mas dem6crata del
mundo, una idea cristiana, un acto
humane, una rectifcaci6n de 10 dig:
nidad personal, en- vez de abeir un
GAUGE de amor y ganesosidad, per.
turb& las cOnciencias y el eQuilibrio
de Ia Naci6u.
Y adu hoy, despues de trejata y
7aueve amos, el equilibrio socisl 81 res
taurado, no esta del todo garantido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24

Els juicioso pensar, que no re-
sultara labor est6ril 6 infecunda la
realizadA por ell sef1or de Diego en-
sus confarencias habidas con Ell Co.
bernador Civil y los prohombres de
su psrtido.
Invita- creerlo al, Ia circuns-
taucia de haberse convocado, con
gran premurs, una asamblea de esR
sgru paci6n, donde seguramente Sc
mArquen rumbos polfticos, en- har-
monfa con las impresiOues, mas
menos lisonjeras, que de 10 primera
autoridad civil de Ia Lsla Sc han re-
cogido.
ST el Partido Federal entrA por
Ia puerta grande las funciones de
la polftic&; es decir, 81 con resuelta
sincerid&d, sin reservss y con la We
hemencia patri6tica, que en- 81 es Ca
racterfstica, Sc decide a comp&rtir
las bregas do Ia vida pdblics: habra
que augurar, que tras el cambiO de
rumbos, vendr& su cambio de suerte
y de destinO.
En- buens pol1tica, hOnrada, sin
egoismOs nj ambiciones, ca natural
pensar asf. Encaja en- Ia l0gica ma
tural esperar la nueva faz, que ha
de iniciarse en- Ia pOlltica puertOrri-
uueds, Ia cual descaTta1a de sus
vestiduras de intrigas, dc odios y de
| rencores, que la han h8chO, hasta
hoy muy repug gnante; entrar& de lie
no en- campo de acci6n mas genero-
so, donde luchen noble y dig glamen-
te las ideas, los principles y 10 sano
moral cue inspiran les intereses pd-
blicos.
Un supreme bien, un anhelo
comun impulsara toda labor polIti-
ca.
Factores de ese supreme bien
seran los puertorriqUenos, ll&mensP
| federales 8 republicanOs: el debsr
les unira en- esa labor ssgrada, pOr
encima de las miseriss que empeQue
nocen q los hombres y de las ruin.
dades que lesionsn los intereses del
pals.
Cuando SO lucha en- el terreno
augusto de las ideas, las miserias
bastardas de la passion no pueden
halIar asilo en- Ia mente de nipg1n
h0m bre.
Lss ideas, en- region alta y sere
"a, de cerebro q CerebrO cruzaran,
chocaudo unas veces para producir
Ia luz de Ia verdad, fandi6ndose otrss
para combAtir ell error.
Pero ideas de uuos y de otros
tendran ell calor de una sola alma,
| ell impulse de un solo corsz6n; del
alma y del coraz6n de la patria.
No Sc movera un brazo para
imponer una idea, con ell estimulo
brutal de la faerza, nj un brszo Sc
separara dc otrc, para romper Ia
c&dena hermosa del afecto y del ca
rino, que unir debe les puertorri-
quenos.
E3n un solo temple orara la gfan
familiA portorriquena.
Su altar, SD reljg On, su Dies no
sera ma que uno: iSls patrias!
Per primera vez Pto-R:co, CO.
mo an hombre, sc pone de pis j, ara
mirar Ia .altura y SO arrodi Ia lue-
go, para besar una cadens va rota
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24
9 Mario
the ! hN NN

Dasa pareci6 de aiIf I'll esclavo,
pero aun queda la 'silueta del hom-
bre negro hacienda sombra en- Ia vi
da social de aqnel gran pueblo.
La divisoria que Ia ley humani-
tsria y redentora borr6 de los C6di-
gos y de ID Constitution, >todavfa e.
xiste manifesto entire unos hOmbres
y otros,
ALI muri6 Ia es 3lavitud; pero ha
quedado. siempre Ell negro NAL mira
do por el blanco. Hs quedado laten.
tesy poderoso Ell bochornoso proble-
ma de las razss
Aqn1 tAmbien, por decreto de un
gobierno dem6crata, qued6 abolida
Ia esclavi5ud hace 29 amos.
Parsc1a natural, que un aconte-
cimient0 tap extraordinario remOvie-
SO, en- sus c!mi9ntoE, nuestra vida
social
~ cosa extrana! Aquel suceso
de propOrci ones tar extraordin&rias,
reRlizado en- medic de IN desborda.
: miento de entusiasmos y alegr1as de
un pueblo que SO redime, lejos de al
terar ls psz y Ell equiilbc0. afrma
mas Las bases y funlamentos de nues
ira sociedad inicia una era de bic
nandsnzas, de cultur& = de progreso
iuneg&bles,
nj una gotta de sangre sell6 Ia
gloriosa epopeya de nues5ra historic
colonial
Los intereses m Aterialos, que
fueron lesionados, callan ante la hu
manitaria y redentora reforms.
Los esclavos dejau de sorlo. Los
amos Sc c0nvierten en- amigos de sus
servidores y organic ada &s1 L. Sni-
dad social de nuestro pueblo, no SO
desJubre nj IN solo puntO, pOr dom
de asomar pueda el mezQaino probe
ma de las razas.
De TODD este resulta una ense-
anzA de notable utilidad, que blen
merece la consideration de agnel
pueblo que hoy dirige nuestros des.
tinos.
Evidentes, ante tales hschos,
son las virtu 1es del pueblo puerto
rriquef1o; sus naturales disposicio-
nes para la educaci61 p1blica.
e 10 es una prueba de la su
perioridad de nuestro pueblo al de
los Estsdos Unidos, en- este sentido,
y clio debe.fa servir para que tales
virtudes cOpiarAn y aprendieran ellos
q. aunque ID >,ieronla esclavitud, no
han sAbido admirar eL vslor moral
del negro nj han demostrado Querer'
10.
Nuestro pueblo puede dar esa
hermosa ec;i6a = esto de por s1 pue
de ser timbre de orgullo para noso .
tros, que rJmpimos una cadsna que
.igaba las conciencias en- Ia ssrvi-
dumbre y forzamos una de carload y
de amor que q todos nos ligars como
hermanCs.
iMaldita tiranfa que hizo hom'
bres esclavos!
iBendita ley, que los redimi6 en-
Ia libertAd!
NJ. QUEVEDO BAEZ.
POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
5ado SO vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de la sfamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24
LA PEINILLA ELEOTRIOA
DEL DOCTOR MHITF

DEL DOCTOR WHITE.
la 1nica poinllla cue ha oOteuido patton
te: DOnde qucra que han SidO uSadaS, Sc ha
sOnqulStHdO alta reputation.
I}aSta poinarso todo& los dias porQue Ia
pejnilla haCo 10 domaS.
Bsta poinj(la aSOmbrosa no puode romperse;
y eStaSCOnStruida de manora, quo no estrO-
pea q cabolO. So Voude RarantizandO pOr
escrtO que sori aalafacIOra en- todOs sentidos
EnViGudO e InpOrJe on sollos SO remiten
pOr COrre0
Tama6o para Se1oras, so contavos,
TamaHG Gaia Uahaller0S 80 00ntaV0s.
Agentes activos, sean hombres s mujore
80 noceSltan para inlrOduGIr ese ValiOso artf-
GLlo en- todas parties. Lease el anunCio
LublC&mOs en- otro SitiO de este per0diCo.
Los inlniGos AgonLes que tenemCs estaD
muy satisrochos dol GXjto que aloanzan
lIireccihn - N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR Illinois.
/ &c SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24
A nueStrOS amigos.


Recomendamos el Hotel "The Marina. ,
ror las comidas sabrosas que all1 Sc confeo
cionan. por 10 fresco y ventilado de la casa
en- particular, por la modioidad en- precios
que son los siguientes:
Por un dia hospedaje con comida. .1S
Abono conner para una persona,
mensualmenGe. ......'.. .......ulO
POr una CANA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. so
Pupilaje para una persona, mes ;, 90
Bateas q Ia Gale preoios conven-
CionGles
sOLER Ca.
Pto-oo Nvbre de 1901.
San Jose esquinaa Tetuan.
TO LET
Fine rooms and one commodion.
and we'll ventilated mirador &t rea
enable uprices- Apply st 20 s .
Joss Stret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24

Oura Ia caapa, oalyicto, dolores do cabezS
"a Il, y sin embargo, cuosta 10 misno que 10
peinilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24
TO LET
En- Ia union eSta Ia fuerZa

I'll acoo de go dc @aao aso los hiposftos de
de Bovine
d6N la Cn
eeto la
In Eerlti union EmYI6n de
de a G
igul de dc pofto Por
ben etersnrAtc Los cpane dbe lagm eSco
La de Scott stngue eiquet ca
n*ta E expendlo qud
la % la vida dio?unos
Observation-Disclosures SCOTIA BOVINE Qunnicos Nuea York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24

POR GLEN DOLLARS al con
tado SO vende un piano en- muy buen
estadO, de la afamada fAbrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xiC Canos. In esta reaacci6n infor~
N RFemOa Ap
En- ests imprenta Sc vende pa
psi de peri6dicos a$2 40 el quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-24

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
BANDITS SCARED AWAY
Abortive Attempt of Three Amer.
leans to Hold Up a Train
in Mexico.

Tuscon. Ariz.. Sept. Reports have
reached here Of "A daring attempt by
three American bandits to hold up the
Interna tional express on the Sonora
railroad, three miles from Hermosillo
on Sunday morning. The train was
running through the orange belt Just
below HermOsillO. being due there al
10 o'clock, when the explosion of
torpedo on the track caused the en-
gineer TO stop. When the engine and
cars had been brought to standstill,
three Americans stepped out Of the
shelter of a grove of trees and covered
the engine crew.
Two of the robbers then went to the
express car and demanded admittance.
The messenger replied with a volley Of
shots through the door. the bandits ~e-
turning his FIRE Several Of the pas
sengers. learning the cause OF The stop,
armed themselves and We're going 10
the aid of the plucky messenger when
the highwaymen became frightened
and gave up their attempt. disappear
ing into the orange groves. where II
was supposed they had horses in wait
ing. AS soon as the train reached Her
mOsillo. the alarm was given and a
troop of rurales and posse started in
pursuit Of the bandits. No confirmation
of the reported hold-up has been given
out by the railroad officials here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
POLISH MOBILES SULLEN
Black Looks For the German En-.
perOr and Empress When
They Reached Posen.

Posen. Sept. 1.-The emperor and en-
press of Germany entered the pro-
vincial Polish city at sunset today, the
German faction Of the city cheering,
ringing bells and waving flags and
handkerchiefs. The Polish majority
was silent and looked gloOmily at the
brilliant show from houses without
decorations. But not one disorderly
cry was heard.
A decOrOus reception was accorded
their majesties by the moderate-sized
crowd which was banked around the
double row Of the troops on each side
Of the streets leading from the sta
ton to the residence Of the command
ing general about two miles away.
There We're in all about 5000 infantry
present and Emperor Williams
entrance 10 POsen was a German fes-
tivaI
The visit of the emperor is made 10
give the Germans heart in the pas
sionate race dispute. The Germans Of
POSen poured out subscriptions for the
beautiful decorations, but the Polish
mobiles closed their town houses and
withdrew 10 their country estates.
With the exception of Prince Anton
Radziwill. not one Polish noble took
part III l'ud9 = ActFpAip4- 7 Alitr ANslf4-
twill holds his title from Prussia. he
has long been identified with the Prus-.
sian court. The archbishop OF st. Ans
ley was present when the municipal
notabniHes received his majesty at the
city gate.
The principal hotel OF POsen. where
the PrussiaR court had engaged fifty
rooms for their stay. is under Polish
management. The management re-
fused to decorate in honor OF the en-
perors arrival The principal dry
goods store, which also refused %
decorate, was boyc0tted by the Ger
mans Of POsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
Especial to The Heraldl

n ENVER, Colo, Sept. 2.-To propose
marriage TO two sisters. bring
them both TO Denver and. by talk
ing, prevent either from learning that
he was deceiVing them. is the feat ac-
complished by Frank Leonetti of Salt
Lake.
The sisters are Marie and Katie
Stork. Both live in Salt Lake, and
Marie was clerk in Leonettis fruit
stand. Leonetti first proposed marriage
10 Marie, was accepted and then pro-
posed 10 Katie. who also accepted him.
She says he accomplished her ruin. and
ne was placed under arrest here today.
Tonight he compromised with the girls
by giving them money with which 10
purchase tickets TO Salt Lake. They
departed tonight and say they will re-
main in Salt Lake in the future.
Leonetti requested each girl sepa-
rately not TO mention her approaching
marriage to her sister, but TO wait and
have a surprise. He was obeyed and,
had IL not been for a chance remark
made by Marie today, they would not
have discovered his double deal. The
remark betrayed existing conditions TO
her sister and. although Leonetu fed.
they caught him and brought him 70
police headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
RETALIATION UPON
DOMINION OF CANADA

Hamburg. Sept. "A letter published
by the general customs administration
today. the general purport Of which IS
identical with the explanation previous
ly cabled from Berlin of the action Of
the authorities in requiring certificates
Of origin In the case of imported gram
says that hereafter with all consign-
ments of grain shipped from ports
north OF Philadelphia, including me
great lakes. proof must be furnished
that Canada is not the place OF origin
Proof must be- forthcoming NJ only IN
the form of an American ceruilcate q
origin given before shipment bus IN
any confirmatOry form available al
Hamburg. such as ships papers. IN
voices hills Of Iading. commercial cor
respondence. etc. Wheat rye, oats
barley and peas come within the terms
of the new regulations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-03
THE LAW IS VERY LAME
Criminals in Wyoming Benefited
by Republican Legisla-
tive ldl0cy.
lsneclal ID NJ HeraId.l

Evanston. Wye, Sept. 2.-The district
court for Uinta county met in this city
today and was compelled TO adjourn on
account of having nc jurymen. Thus
are the criminals of this state, charged
with murder and other crimes, fed at
the expense of the state from one years
end to the other, due to the blunders
Of a Republican legislature in its en-
actment of laws governing the selection
of jurymen. The law in reference to
this matter is now before the supreme
court OF this state and until that body
passes upon the constitutionality of the
present jury law none of the criminals
in any of the county jails of the state
can be tried.
Judge Craig adjourned the present
term of the district court for tins
county until the 18th inst. with the ex-
pectation that the supreme court may
hand down a decision relative TO the
validity of the present jury law.
Should the supreme court not pass on
the matter before il. criminals of the
state cannot be tried until the next
state legislature enacts a law upon the
subject that will not need revision.