davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
E.SA. LAMB

,E.'A. LAMB
.ATr0RNEY-AT-L!AW
Practice 2leiore the United states In
eriMr Depurune. t u specially. l also
have on hIlld u compl.tc copy Of the
.Untted STATES Land Oilce Flats anu
keoOrls for Mclean. OhSH ana Mercer
lnNntieS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15

OTTO GRETHEN
LAWYER AND .. 9. cOMN1ss1oEER
washburn. NJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-02-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. j. A. DILLON,
'3'sf 2 PHYSICIAN n DENTIST

JAMES T, McCuLLocH,
ATTORNEY AT Law
Ofhces with e. A. Lamb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30

The Okemah Journal says that it is
settled tbatthe Ozark and Cherokee
Central will come to its towns d+ aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30

The townsite appraisers OF the
Chickasaw nation win be n Tisho-
mingo next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30
gupaE oveaeAY zoe Jusrlce.
Good Man Who Has Discharged Ills
Duties faatfuily

The voters or Gdihrie should not
ovsrSok ftners and competency when
casting their votes for justice Of the
peace. .etrt ffn
In Judge John owe. bay the Demo
Gratis have named man who Is EN-
ineatly qualified FOR the place. For
two years he hes served as Justice and
his work has received conimendaiion
on al sides. Juoge overbay is an
oldahoma pioneer He came to Guth.
rie at tbs opening saa has been dent
iaed with The town ana its people ev-
er since. He is a property owner and
taxpayer commands the respect of
all citizens and is honest and true.
The fact that Judge overbay has
filled his Office with Justification the
past two yeas warrants his re'elec-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30
ELECTION Il. ...a.
/. BOARDS
For the Various Precincts
10 Logan to Act at Next
tuesdays Election

The following is a lit Of the eles-
tion boarrs for The various precincts
in Logan county as recommended by
the County Central committees and
affirmed by the County Board OF
commissioners; ssh,sr H
Antelope township.
Frank Knox, Inspector
w. NJ. knight, Judge. o -ee
r.. l., Jonigan, Judge.
F. s. Pulliam. Clerk, r. n
s. D,h Russell, clerkdr ses
Bear Greek. us
Frank Daney, Inspector. .i-
cR. Young, Judge. haaoanf
James Mcdaniel, Judge R an.}a
George Jho, Clerk b
O G, YouRg, Clerk. ~ o
aa4 81 Blsmark. fssr.s
Dan Dyehe Inspector. 'i,f. ai4t,0 80
d. II. Owens, Judge SOS n.
John Oneals Judgeodl sBf - fau
Wsd. HamlRi Clerkoaaa-of ane
O.. A. Edwards, Clerkase m u
81 CEDAR ISL,
Craig, Inspector i9e7N elf a.
Emery Gobble, Judge. tDe
L. II. Hin, Judge.
r. S. Hancock, Clerk
j. Ea CLARK oierln sf aea ana
9dU Crescent cbON
EF. Ryland, Inspector 81 o e
IaEa Hopkin, Judge .go
ABB Holiday, Judge.
n w Wood. Clerk
w d. Smith, Clerk.oo sam
0c Guthrie ToWnskiP. a'r
j. w Bishop, inspector ioo
Cap Upham Judge
d. Partridge. Judge
r. }. Bradley CLERK .9rassf
Harry Faulkner, Clerk
Iowa. aNof
S. r Jordan Inspector
w n Fiendfd Judge
Geo wyent Judge
Albert Burrows. Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30
eET DOWN TO FACTS.


Read What Guthrie Citizens Say,
Get down 10 the fact of the matter
Don't take a strangers word. Ii is
easier to prove the truthfulness of
statements made by citizens Of Gpth
rle than endorsements coming from
some faTaway place. Read the fol-
lowing: ,s, -,-
Mr., EnA. Kinnebrew, retired farmer,
OF 41s e. Perkins ave. says; About
six months ago without any apparent
cause noticed pain just across the
small Of my back. AT nrst it was
more severe in the morning but by
anu by Il became q constant nagging
annoyance. Other symptoms plainly
showed that my Kidneys were the
cause Of the trouble and knowing this
when l noticed Doan's kidney pills
advertised 70 cure kidney complaint
and kidney complaint alone I went q
~ n Wallaee's drug store for a box
A few days treatment radically dis
posed of the attack. viii be only
too pleased to give minuter particu-
lars 10 friends ami aeapaintances in
lGmhrie who call upon me personally,
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Ailbnrn Co. Buffalo, N
Y. sole agents in the United States.
Remembernthe 9D0an's-an
take no other.o 10 dsuc Hs o..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30
JfF. Ayers, Clerk. y'ea8 ossai
Iron Mound. inu
Robert Stevenson Insnecinr

J.rF. Ayers, Clerk. aaa ossoir
Iron Mound. o
Robert Stevenson, Inspector.
John c. Nye, judge fYEIEfF IL
James Gilmor Judge ~
Frank Foxworthy, Clerk
Art SteYenston, Clerk.
4AlE Lawrle.
T. L. Hutchinson, Inspector.
II. 7. Bernes, Judge.
f. Blair, Judge.
/. N. Phenis, Clerk.
J. II. Farr, Clerk. is0
nns0 Marshall. o eeeHs
d. b. Clark. Inspector e1
T. Pattin, Judge hne
Tho Feinald. Judge l1s1
Oscar I.eafquist, Clerk
f. o. R0beE Clerk. hn
Mulhan.
G. w. Pierce, Inspector.
w F. Dwninell, Judge
ID. N. Cable, Judge.
w H. Matthews, Clerk. ~ n'
r. a. Estes, Clerk.
q t - NJ cimarron.
J. s. Trotter Inspector. 'na f
F. W Wallace. Judge. 90 Q.
r A. Thompson, Judge
g A. L, Garner CLERK. 4a's.
d James Lewis, Clerk. ~ ifo'an
g S. cimarrOn.
81 j. d. Emerson, Inspector.
Dan Reece, Judge. o..o .....-
NJ Tolrepee, Judge,
J. F. Newland, Clerk
r. p. Morton, Clerk.
''s'J - oak view. ''-aH .''9o
VIM. NJ Dewitt, Inspector
John Thompson, Judge
o willfred Cunnip gham. Judge.
sam Shore, Clerk. uo''
w G. Kelley. Clerk. q
Orlando,
r b ogls, Inspector.
a B Desslm. Judge,
r NJ Housh, Judge
j. B. WOODWORK Clerk.
}. w Bebout, Clerk.
Seward.
b. r owens, Inspector.
"A, s. Reed Judge
r. s. Smith. Judge.
Frank Cooper Clerk.
Oscar s,einfeldt, Clerk
Spring Greek.
A. NJ cronkita, Inspector.
Cyrus Phillips. Judge
J. G. Bellynle, Judge.
Albert Rhodes. clerk
Lacy Alter. clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30

Springer.
William Long, Inspector.
II. w RathB6ne, Judge
F. l. Sling. Judge
Chas. Cook, Clerk
W. NJ. Folts Clerk.
sprlngvale.
s. r. Rushy, Inspector
b. S. Prescott, Judge.
Pete McMurray, Judge
Frank Smith, Clerk
r. w. Morris, Clerk. .t.s nti
woodland. tGHH fti
George Morgan, Inspector
Lee Gooch, Judge sttt
Joseph Wood. Judge.
A. p. Billings, Clerk.
Monior Shenler, Clerk.
Rose HiH
JohA Favofs. Iagpector atteat
Geo A, Garrison, Judge. 1sR .a
Jack Mel1ealS, Judge t+'AAI&
VIM. Peeler, Clerk
Geo Caring. Clerk
City Of Guthrie, First Ward.
G. w Bruce Inspector
J. NJ whitehead, Judge
VIM Engart, Judge
John Englar Clerk
81 r.. Gault Clerk
Second Ward, East Precinct.
B p Burlingame Inspector
DR. slocum, Judge.
q W Pulse, Judge.
e. f. shinn Clerk.
g Baldwin Clerk
Second Ward, West Precinct.
John Massey. Inspector.
ed. Douty, Judge
Harper J. Cunningham, Judge
Frank Laux Clerk
H. r. Benham, Clerk
Third Ward.
Fred Morgan, Inspector
e. n Furrow, Judge.
v. Bowers. Judge
Vene Bloomer. Clerk
j w Floyd Clerk.
Fourth Ward.
Ben Rrummage Inspector
w. H. Anderson, Judge.
Horny Lowery, Judge
J. /. Calvert, Clerk
Thomas Butler Clerk.
fra81 Fifth Ward.
A p Jourdan, Inspector.
r. p. Pierson, Judge. A
Lee -Homsher, Judge.
John n. Stewart, Clerk efd1c
W. r. Warren. Clerk.
IN each of the various townships,
he polls will be opened at the usual
-oting places IN the City Of Guthrie
he election will be held as follows.
First Ward ----------------------- srssisg
Second Ward East epfecinct-ln
lorth end Of Packard's implement
store on Broad street.
Second ward West preeipet-In
rallman's camp house on Division
street - apfa m
Third ward--In Beedles building on
9 Harrison avenues west of Royal
lotei m -f4f tr
Fourth ward ------ ja
Fifth ward--At the electric light
plant Oh West Villas. haatl 4 aa aar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30
TERRITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.
Matters Of More or less Interest tc
Leader Read,rs.

MATTERS OF MORE Or less INTEREST 20
Leader Read,vs.
-
The Indian police IA Marietta are
collecting the cattle tax
The townsite appraisers Of the
chiclasaw nation win be u TishoT
mingo next week.
The Chickasaw aud Chocfaw cl,izer-
ship court is getting raay for bust
ness at Tishomingo.
The Durant News s not 50 much
stuck on the stirred fair that Durant
had last week.
The Indian Journal publishes an
item about man named Fus Fixico.
Must he a. Republican.
aH nol9d o --- hrt f3t1aai
A list OF Qvaluations OF aMuskogee
property has bee nmade. The propee-
ty there is9wortb ss,oOO.OOO. hnmos b
The Okemah Journal says that it is
settled thatthe Ozark and Cherokee
Central will come to its towns ad a
ua naso.f ----b nats1 aao
The Dawes commission force. en-
gagged in making a supplemental oTole
of the -Chielgasawsgsis ~ az 4Fdmorer this
gssn SATURDAY. suY4sTFpI4 'afY'gfFRgiil''
qQHFF1FV TTT1N1g 0y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30
Eczema, itching Huraors, Fimples
Treatment Free.

Trestmen, Free.
Docs your Skin Itch ana Burng pls.
trossing Fruptions on the skin so you
fen ashssned to be seen in company ?
Do scabs AID scales form on the
skin, Hair or Scalp? Have you &c.
zema? Skin Sore and Cracked? Rash
form on tho Sldn? Priclly Pain in the
Skin? Swollen Jolnts2 Falling Hair?
All Run Down. Skin Pale? Old Sores?
Eating Sores? Ulcers2 To cure to
stay cured take B, B. B, (Botanie
Blocd Balm) ryhich makes the blood
pure and rich, then lAe sores will
heal and the itching OF eczema stop
forever, the skin become clear and the
blood pure. b. b. 3. sold at drug
stores 81 Trial treatment sent free
and prepaid by writing to BLOOD
BALM CO., Atlanta, ca. Describe
your trouble and free medical advice
given. over 5000 testimonials o.
cures by B. B. b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30
=. II Life. -.
O. silllIBB lielK lii " Gl9I9F&l
Long Siekyasnd Nerv-
Gus Headaches.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills Cured Me. -
aM l1 tr7TTr-UEEr lfrol AZ eai
They Gave Me Instant
m Reliefaiua nl "a o1l

The common afiilctiop IS ali maHkipd Is
headache. From II few aye entirely free.
Dn Miles, Anti Pans PAS viii cure land N
most instances. .pIevept headacls of.any kind
or degree. II you cannot enjoy theatre going,
car-rding dancing. II you sue subject 70
from nervous excitement the laieues
ol travel or sight seeing, take an Anti-PMp
Flll heiorc Az attack comes on and You will
Ind that YOU can successfully RaTd of al
disagrceahle symptoms Antipain Pills are
the best Of remedies for back ache, nedfalkia,
seatiGa and rTheHmafic painE contain no
oplates, pQn-laxatiyei never sold in bulk.
with The greatest pis3srre I recommend
DR. Miles An6shain Fills % eyergone who
suiieR tom neEY0us Of siQk headache, All
my lie long ! was troubied with healaches
at hNeIg scvefe naiuils. and have tned 1naily
poNdefs and ouler remedies without success
BY thance I tried Or Mics Andiah Pas
and they gave immed daie feieE Never
since the iTst dose have i been lraHhled
with headache. Whenever ! fee it coming
On | take ona on taso Pain Pills and il an
s,tis1ppsaFs iTWuLlAA BRoNN. Gsnsses,
Ihn 81 90 eeftib chat have ased b.
Miles Anti-pain Pins for neuralgia aud ncu.
ralgic headache and have found them % give
relief '-E. ID. WE'D, ExMayor and Tx
y. >. Dist Any, Helena Mont M
AllaWspi IS sell and gua yaateo pT. Miles
Ami Pain lilis faey nfe n1n-laNaliye; con
tain no opiales. never sold in bulk, Is doses,
IS cents Dr Miles McdiclCo. kikhart, lnd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30

Three bunco men al Lawton, who
used the old lock game 20 fleece a
stranger were arrested and fned 500
EACH In some portions Of Oklahoma
local sentiment fayoTs arresting any
man foolish enough "a be cheated with
tho lock trick. ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30

Colonel 1Binl Hackney OF Kansas
touched a lighted match 20 Iawton
gas well, and there ePsued al explo'
sion which shook Tie earth and burn.
ed Colonel Hackneys face and eye
brows. He remarsed thai there was
no fool Ike an Ola fool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-30

anidos7w ,1fsin iasi srod mao i5als
s1aa - - - 49,. :. =. Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
Attemnt TO KIN a PASTOR.

Elizabeth, N. j., March lI-An at
tempt was made to kin the Rev. MIR.
HOust pastor of the German Lutheran
church Of this place last night, The
police believe that the would-be as
asslns We're Italian anarchists,
After the shooting Of President Me-
Kinley, Mr.. Houst preached a sermon
in which he denounced the anarchists,
and said they should be driven from
the country.
90 Nov "a last his son dsap-
peared and the minister subsequently
received threatening letters IN which
II was said that the boy was IN hell,
and that the father would also be sent
there
Some weeks ago his little daughter
was met on the street by an unknown
man. who tried TO enticc her into u
house, but she managed to attract the
attention of passers-by and the man
took fright and hurried away
Last night Mr. Houst heard steps on
the porch Of his home, and he went
out to investigate. As he did so he
was Knocked down by a blow ON the
head With a blunt instrument While
he was PROSTATE one Of his assailants
kneeled on his chest, threw a cloth over
his face and showed It into his mouth as
q gag, with one hand, while with the
other he drove a knife into the min
lsters chest, inilicting deep flesh
wound The wounded man was found
by his wife and a physician was called
He found the knife wound was slight
but that the blow on the head had serl-
ously injured him. There Is no clue
to the assailants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
TOOK THE HINT.
Friend Told Him to Change HI. rooo

F"" f"'" MN W NnHhGe uls IOou
once IN a while one can serve a friend
ana win lifelong obligation by little
food advice. This IL worth while. very
thankful was TO a friend FOR his advice
when he told me about Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food ut the time ! was suf-
fering. My stomach trouble originally
came from neglect Of colds which
caused catarrh Of the stomach. then fol.
lowed misery from dyspepsia, headache,
loss Of vitality and flesh.
Last August friend in discussing
my health said II / would change my
food and take Grape Nuts instead OF
any other food or medicine for one
week he would guarantee that would
be greatly improved and feel like new
man.
lie was so positive that concluded
TO try 1t and, as ! said I am exceeding
ly thankful TO him. In weeks time
| lost the heavy, dead feeling In my
head nausea had ceased and the action
Of my general system had greatly i'm
proved
] have stuck fast ia Grape-Nuts. Now
| weigh nine poul9 moro and am
steadily Improving. Grlpf-Nuts has G
most evhllarating eject on the system
ami makes one feel bright end alive.
as thouch tho were wnl nourished as
q healthy nan should be.
The price ~ Grare-Nuts is within
reach of all but ! consider Il worth ltF
weight In gold john Haywood. 1891
AsseA a., faiiadeipiia, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

10 promote commerce and TO encourage
the deep sea fisheries
section one of the measure as passed
deals with ocean mall steamships ana
their gubsides. The postal subsidy act
of 1891 Is 80 amended ns 10 direct the
postmaster- general TO enter into con
Tracts for not less than five nor more
than fifteen years with American cltl-
zens for the carrying Of mails on
American steamships TO such foreign
points as Will best promote the postal,
commercial and maritime interests Of
the United states, the mall service on
such line to be eQultably distributed
among the Atlantic Mexican gulf ana
Pacific ports and the contracts TO be
made with the lowest responsible bid
der
The vessels employed IN the mail
service shall be American built aud
owned and differed by American ct-
Gems, During The first two years one
fourth OF the crew must be American
citizens. during the next three years
one-thlrd must be American citizens
and during the remalnlng He Of the
contract at least oue-halc must be
American cltlizons. The SHIPS must be
screw steamships Of iron on steel and
divided into the following c.aases, ao-
cording to speed: Frsiclass 20 knots
or over, secondclass. 10 knots; third.
class, IS knots; fourthclass II knots
nfthclass 10 knots, siXthclass, Is
knots. seventholass, "A knots, Al
steamships of the FIRST four classes
shall be constructed Win particular
reference TO prompt conversion into
auxiliary naval cruisers and shall be Of
the highest rating known to maritime
commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

compensation that the ship In emer-
genoy may be used by tie United states
for the national defense, or for any
public purpose at a fair valuation for
this service,
Section three directs the secretary
Of the treasury to pay to the owner OF
documented vessel engaged in deep
sea fishery for at least three months
In any one year two dollars per gross
ton per annum, provided that at least
one-third Of the crew shall be citizens
of the United states, and he Is direct
ed to pay also to a citizen Of the
United states serving as a member OF
such crew one dollar per month for
the time he Is necessarily employed
section four provides that no vessel
be giver compensation under two or
moro titles Of this act at the same
time; that a subsidized vessel shall
not be sold to subject of a foreign
power and that the president Of the
United States shall cause proper regu-
lations TO be framed for the execu-
ton of this act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
Women at Universities Only Guests.

Berlin, March l7.-During the discus
sion Of the education estimates IN tho
lower house Of the diet today the min
lister Of public instruction, Or. Studt,
announced that the government was
willing as an agreement TO permit girls
20 attend the existing gymnasium and
also to establish a girls gymnasium
but the government declined all re-
sponsiblity FOR the outcome OF the
scheme
Regarding the attendance Of girls at
the universities, the minister said the
government failed TO see that there was
any universal need of academic studies
for girls. Therefore 1t adhered to It's
decision that they should only be adj
mitted to universities as guests The
government however, was Of the opin-
ion that in order to maintain the IDEAL
istc position Of German women In the
home, the instruction Of girls In the
high schools should accord more closely
with the requirements Of the present
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
II, Clay Evans win Retire.

Washington, March 17-There Is no
longer any doubt that Pension Com
missioner Evans win within the next
few months at the latest, sever his
connection with the pension bureau,
to accept from the president position
which will be a substantial promotion,
but which has not yet been definitely
selected.
It is well known that Mr.. Evans has
the entire confidence Of the president
and the. latter will not consider the
question of his retirement until a posi-
ton entirely satisfactory to the COM
missioner has been provided.
No decision has been reached con-
corning a successor 10 Mr.. Evans nor
will any action be taken until the pres-
dent is thoroughly convinced that he
has found a man Of the same high
character and sterling worth possessed
by the present commissioner in so high
a degree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
Judge Harvey Must Explain.

Butte, Mont. March 1S,-A special to
the Miner from Helena says the SUI
preme court late yesterday afternoon
issued an order directing that Judge u,
w, Harvey, OF the district court Of Sill
yer Bow county to explain to the court
his return upon the alternative writ
issued last week IN the Minnie Healy
case. BY that writ Harvey was re-
qured TO show cause why he had not
passed upon the motion for new trial
In the Minnie Healy case. In the ruling
made Saturday Harvey denied the mo-
ton for new trial and ordered strlck-
ON from the files afldavits which re-
fected upon his motives IN deciding the
case.
Harvey Is required to make addition
al answer showing whether the order
denying the motion for new trial was
made before or after the order striking
out the afildayits rejecting upon his
motives as q judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
DEFINING CONSPIRACY,
Senator Hoar Introduces Bill Lin.
iting It's Meaning.

Washington. March Ex-senator
Hoar, from the committee on judiciary,
today reported the bill limiting the
meaning Of the word conspiracy"
with an important amendment in the
nature Of an exception.
The bill as introduced provided that
combinations in furtherance Of any
trade dispute shall not be deem d
criminal,nor shall those engaged there
in be lndlctable or punishable, for the
crime Of such act committed by one
person would not be punishable as a
crime. nor shall such agreement com
bination or contract be considered as
In restraint OF trade or commerce, nor
shall any restraining order issued In
relation thereto"
The amendment Is inserted In lieu OF
the last NOR In the above quotation,
and is as follows:
UNLESS the purpose or effect OF such
conspiracy shall be 10 create in.lrilda-
ton by show OF physical force or he
court shall find that the c7n'i7ad ~
has for It's purpose the occasion'ng Of
injury 10 the property or business .
the complalnant. or Is lisely 20 result
In such injury, nor except such pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
j. II. Manloy Urged for omce

washington, March lS.-Joseph H.,
Manley Of Augusta Maine, the Maine
member Of the Republican National
committee is being pressed by the ad-
ministratlon to accept the Office of
first assistant postmaster general, but
It is not known whether Mr. Manley
will accept the Office
The office has not been formally ten
dered but II Is known that Mr. Manley
has been approached on the subject
and Postmaster General Payne, with
whom the Maine committee man has
been closely associated In a number Of
national campaigns is anxious to have
Mr.. Manley accept
Though not fully determined. IL is
quite likely that Mr. Manley VIII not
take the office, his private interests be-
ing In the way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
Amhassador white WIN Not ResIrn.

Syracuse, N. " March Estate Sem
ator Horace White and bis father,
Horace White, brother of Ambassador
Andrew y. White, both say that the
ambassador has no intention Of resign
ing the post at Berlin. They assert
that his helath has improved during
the last year, and that he haa given
no intmation Of retiring on his 10th
birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18

ment, which Is Of white granite, bears
the following inscription, written by
President Eliot Of rIarvard'
"On these heights, during the night
of March 4, l716 the American troops
besiegng Boston, built two rodoubts
which made the harbor aud the town
untenabe by the British fleet and gar'
rson, on March II the British fleet
carrying 10000 effective men and 900
refugees, dropped down TO Nantucket
Roads and thenceforth Boston was free
A strong British force had been ex-
PEELED from one Of the United states
colonies
At the banquet tonight given by the
South Boston Citizens association In
honor Of the day, Admiral schley was
the chief guest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-18
Defensive Measures at Colon,

Colon, Colombia, March lS.-Actiye
measures are being taken for the de-
Tense Of this city, and entertainments
are being strengthened. Extreme Vigil
lance is exercised day and night. II is
rumored here that the reyoIutionsts
landed number Of cattle at Chorrera
this morning.
A dispatch announcing the death Of
the revolutionary general Sergio Perez
during the fighting at Port David last
month has been received here from
GuayaQuil, Ecuador
a dispatch has been received here
from Dr. Concha the Colombian minis
ter at Washington, IN which he says
he Is actively engaged on matters per-
tanning 10 the Panama canal