davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
Davis sells paint.
Meeting of County superIntendent..

Meeting of County superintendent.
The annual convention Of the county su-
perintendents OF southwestern low will be
held In Council Bluffs Thursday and FRI
day OF this week. The sessions will be held
in the rooms Of County Superintendent Nc
Manus in the county court house. Between
fifteen and twenty county superintendent
are expected to be in attendance.
Among the questions to be discussed are;
Recent school Legislation" THE National
Educational Association at Minneapolis"
Character Of Teachers County Examina-
ton Questions How May the Institute
Be Made of Greater Value to Teachers
1.-THE New Edition Of School Laws" What
Shall Be Done with the Inefhcient Teach
ers and with the Aged Teachers2" THE
County superintendent as 6 Lawyer and &c
a Law-Enforcing Power SHOULD all APP
plicants Be Examined Upon the Expiration
OF Their Certificates, or Should Certificates
Be Duplicated Upon Proofs OF Successful
Teaching Experience. Why?" Graduation
from Common Schools, from Normal In
stitutes,' How May the Department of
Education Render Better Service to the
Cause OF Common School Education"
Agriculture and Horticulture In Rural
Schools"
These county superintendents have sig
mined their intention OF attending the con-
v~ention: d. e. Brainard, Harrison: George
A. Luxford, Shelby; Arthur Farduhar,
Audubon; l. NJ. Boggs, Guthrie: r. s.
Wood, Dallas; v. c. Thornberg. Polk; /. b.
johnson, Cass; H. D.. Smith. Madison: Mrs.
Ella c. Chantry, Adair; w. C.. Davis;
Clark; s. NJ. Abbott. Union; A. B. Lewis.
Adams; N. c.. Hanna, Montgomery; w. NJ.
Moore, Mills; j.. A. Mcintosh. Decatur:
Matte Lee A. Lair, Fremont; G. H. Col
bert, Page; II. s. Ash, Taylor. j. c.. Ben
nett. Ringgold.
Hon. R. s. Barrett. state Superintendent
OF public instruction, Is also expected to be
present and address the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
Nov Company Oreanised.

The Penobscot Mining company has re-
Gently been organized on 600 acres of ground
in the Garden City vicinity, f. T. Byrns,
formerly of Denver, but more recently Of
Chicago, is one Of the promoters and the
company is made up chiefly OF Chicago and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
HEAL Thy KIUNEVS
AT IL YEARS OF AGE
Mrs. Louise crau, who is 72 Years Old, Has Been Perma.
nenty Cured of rheumatism, Kidney andLiver Trouble by
SAFE CURE

A TRIALB BOTTLE OF THE WORLDS GREATEST KIDNEY CURE SENT ABsor
LUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE BEE WHO SUFFERS FROM KID
NEY, LIVER BLADDER OR BLOOD DISEASE, OR WHAT is COMMONLY
KNOWN AMONG WOMEN AS FEMALE WEAKNESS"
Warmers sateC Cure is the only sure cure for all form of kidney, liver, bladder
mi blood diseases hasc ued thousands It will cure you Ms Louise Grau, who
Is 70 years old, says Warmers Safe Cure cued her of rheumatism, kidney and liver
complications.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15

Purity is not often found in the preapra-
ton OF champagnes, Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry Is an exception.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
CUTLER

Funeral Director
~(successor TO w. c. Estep)
- PEARL STREET. Phone OF.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
CRASH IN DIAMOND MARKET.
Certain Brussels Merchants Charged
With Heavy Defalcations.

A dispatch from Brussels last night says:
Numerous and contradictory reports are
current here as to the crisis in the diamond
trade. and the newspapers refer to the i'm
pending failures of several firms in the da-
mond business at Antwerp. Amsterdam and
London. They allege that some diamond
merchants have been guilty Of extensive
defalcations and have fed to London and
New York.
The crisis is said to be due to the large
quantity of goods on warrant. which can
only be disposed Of at loss.
The Messenger de Bruzelles says that the
extradition Of two men who fled to New
York with 100000 francs worth OF d'a-
monds has been demanded.
telegram received here tonight from
Antwerp says the diamond market Is calmer
as q result Of the proposals of three dia-
moild merchants to effect an arrangement
with their creditors
LONDON, March 5.-The Amsterdam cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says in
dispatch that 1000 men In the diamond
business there are idle.
1t Is declared. says the correspondent.
that unless the diamond eleayers abandon
their strike soon. every Antwerp and Am
sterdam factory VIII be closed.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
CHARMED BY HER TELEGRAM.
What the Kaiser Said of Miss Alice
Roosevelt's Message.

dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
Emperor William. instead Of being dis
pleased with the telegram Of Miss Alice
Roosevelt concerning the launching of the
Meteor, because of it's familiar tone" as
some of the English newspapers have al
legged was on the contrary, much pleased
with it, A member Of the cabinet relates
that after an audience with the emperor
February &c on official business he was
about to leave when the emperor remarked:
81 must show you the charming tele-
gram l have just received from Miss Alice
Roosevelt.
To other members of his suite the en-
peror has expressed his pleasure over this
telegram. and has praised its natural and
unconstrained form.
An official who has seen all of the en-
perors marginal notes on the report Of
Prince Henry's trip said:
''HiS majesty Is In the highest degree
pleased with Prince Henry's reception from
his arrival in America, and especially with
that accorded by President Roosevelt and
his family
of Harvard the emperor expressed himself
as delighted with Prince Henry's reception,
and said he looked forward with particular
interest to the princes visit to Cambridge.
The German newspaper men are i'm
mensely impressed with Prince Henry's
bearing toward the newspaper men Of the
United States. They believe that Emperor
Williams perception Of the influence of the
press on national opinion in the United
States will affect favorably the relations of
the crown to the home press.
Herr Lebermann Won Sonnelberg. radical
anti-Semite. who made violent outburst
against Joseph Chamberlain. British coo
NAL secretary. last January. said in the
reichstag today that the visit of Prince
Henry would lead to a friendly rapproche-
ment between the United States and Ger
many.
The Kreuz Zeitung. one Of whose fayorite
topics is alleged American hatred for Ger
many, says It believes the visit Of the
prince has already initiated a transforma-
tion for the better The paper says:
''The visit is calculated permanently to
enlighten American public opinion of the
fact that neither hostile nor even unfriendiy
sentiments are manifested or cherished by
the German empire against the American
republic
The Kreux Zeitung deyotes two columns
to advocating the estaRlishmeut Of direct
news service between Germany and the
United States, avoiding English channels,
where. the paper says. news is given
political bias.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
AS A PHILIPPINE LINCOLN.
chas. Emory Smith Says Mckinley
Will Be Thus Honored

The memory of President Mckinley was
honored by the legislature of New York at
Albany last night. Charles Emory Smith.
formerly Postmaster General, was the prfn-
cipal speaker He said, in part:
'It was for President Mckinley to decide
the terms Of peace with Spain. subject to
the final ratification of the treaty and with
the reasonable certainty :hat the terms
agreed on by the two governmo nts and for
mally embodied in the treaty would. unless
clearly repugnant to the general sense. be
accepted in the end The gravity and the
magnitude Of that duty are manifest 1t
involved the momentous decision of the
character and extent Of the territorial ac-
QUESTION to be made And beyond the pri-
mary question of expansion it involved the
stupendous problem of the future disposi-
ton, relations and government of the terri
tory thus acquired
''In this conflict Of opposing views he had
no real guide but his own sure instinct and
his own sense of duty. In reaching his con-
clusion there was one controlling force The
one overmastering influence in deciding his
course was his profound conviction Of duty
to the rude people whom the course of
events had placed in our keeping. He felt
that to abandon them under such circum-
stances would be recreancy to Il sacred
trust.
His, then, was the authority, his the re-
-sponsibilty. his the decision in what was a
turning point in American history and a
new epoch in the course of civilization. If
there had been nothing else, this great act
alone was sufficient to give him a sure
niche in the temple Of fame.
1--we do not undertake to pass upon the
questions of the future, but whatever may
be its course, 1t Is certain that the freedom
which has spread its glorious light in the
Philippine Islands can never be dimmed. 1t
was William Mckinley who lifted them out
of the thralldom and darkness of 200 years
into the liberty and enlightenment of the
twentieth century; and. whatever the vicis-
situdes of circumstance, 1t is sure that in
the coming time the millions of darkvis-
aged and disenthralled people and their
tens of millions of descendants will rscog-
nize him as the blacks of America recog-
nize Lincoln
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Fire at Marshalltown, Iowa.

Half block Of buildings in the heart OF
Marshalltown. Iowa. were destroyed by fire
yesterday. entailing a loss of $15 COO result
ing in injuries to several guests and en-
ployes OF the fremont Hotel and possibly
two deaths. The forty guests of the hotel
had but little time to escape as the flames
spre ad rapidly. cutting off avenues of es-
cape. The screams OF the girls aroused
the guests, many OF whom jumped from the
first floor ba.c0ny to the pavement In their
night clothes. The fire started in the eleya-
tor shaft.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
HOTEL SENATE,

Directly on the Ocean front.
Rooms en- suite with bath attached. Sun parlor.
Elevator to level Of street. $500 per day and up
ward. (fe26-26t-6) F. p. COOK & SON.
THE BREXTON - MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR
Beach. Atlantic City, n. j. Steam heat, Sun
parlor. Elevator to street level. Private baths.
=. J. A. MYERS, For Brexton, BALTIC. & Cape May.
fe2R- -1St-4 - - -
Evening star., 1902-03-05
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMAN HLOYF

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Ease EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG
Kronprinz. Mar g. 8 ami aiser.. Apr. ~ 10 am
Kaiser. Mar. o, 10 am kronprinz. May g. am
kr1nDrinz APP: =. am Kaiser. May 70. 10 am
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SIS. KRONPRiNZ WIIHEIM will sail MARCH
g. AT AN. instead Of PM
TWIN.SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
tad Alternately and Bremen.
Gr. Kurf'rst May I. 10 am Fried derGr. .May22 loan
Rhe' MsT E 10 AN nSsskss 90 10 am
Observation-Disclosures
Trave. 80. Mar; 8. pm Kaiserin Mar 20. 10 am
Ailer. Mar. - 10 am Lahn- ..... April 8, pm
OELRICHS Co. NO RRO ADwAv ~
Apply to X. r. DROOP 925 Pa ave
teo-S1Zt Agent for Whahington.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
FRENCH I1s1NE.

CoMPAGNIE l G.NERALE TRAe0sATLANTIQUE,
Dretn rt!, LIE 10 havre sPaSiS tFrance.)
From Pier No. Il North River. f6o. Morton st.. MY.
"a anp,sin. nretaGne. March Iouraine March y
La Gascogne March 20 'LsAqnifaine. :. April 10
Twin Screw Steapnars
"eheral age cy. az BroadWay,S New York.
GEORGE W. MfES
mh1-3l2t-l4 l411 G ST. NsW.H
Evening star., 1902-03-05
THE ALBEMARLE.

VIRGINIA AVE NEAR BEACH AND PIERS.
An elegant. modern hotel. throughout;
capacity. 400. Offers superior accommodat tions at
q special spring rate Of $S, $40 and $12 weekly
for large, sunny rooms and excellent cuisine.
Contains elevator. private baths steam heat.
beautiful parlors and every comfort. Or
chestra. Booklet mailed. ]. p. COPE.
fol
Evening star., 1902-03-05
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

d 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE 90.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL-Monday and Wed.
nesday at pm for Colonial Beach, Coiton's and
intermediate landings, and landings In Wicomico
river and Nomini and Lower MachOdoc creeks, Va.
Saturdays at am. for Colonial Beach and inter-
mediate landings, and Bushwood. Rock Point. Col
tons, Currioman and landings in Nomini creek.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD-Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at Am. for landings to Colonial Beach
and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., TO GLYMONT, ND,
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER ESTELI.E RANDALI-Daily ex.
cept Sunday. $50 An Returning about 30 pm
Passenger accommodations nrst-class. Freight re-
ceived until within q half hour Of sailing
f. 8. RANDALL. Manager, phone 1895 GEO.
o. CARPINTER, General Agent, Washington,
phone 1765. WM. NJ. REARDON, Agent Alex.
andria, phone 80. fe28-tf-26
Evening star., 1902-03-05
THE DUNLOP

Built entirely Of brick and directly on the Beach
front. Most central location. Contains sea and
freshwater baths. private and public. elevator
parlors overlooking the Boardwalk, dining hall on
top floor. &c. American and European plans. Write
for booklet and special spring terms.
ROBERT T. DUNLOP formerly Of
fe26 26t-1O The Imperial and Victoria. New YORK.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
HOTEL DENNIS,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

ATLANTIC CITY, n J.
BEACH FRONT. OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR.
BEAUTIFULLY IMPROVED Large rooms Fun
ocean view, with sea and fresh water baths at
tached Modern equipment and furnishings. Open
"cssn s m 9eiSsed
from hotel to destination
ja27-52t,14 WALTER J. BUZBY Prop
Evening star., 1902-03-05
THE wEEais sTEAMBOAT co.

Potomac River Route-winter Schedule
On and after December % the steamer Potomac
will leave 7th st. wharf every Thursday at 4 pm.
for Baltimore and river landings; returning leaves
Baltimore. pier No. o. Light St. every Tuesday at
pm, arriving In Washington early Thursday
mornings All river freight must be prepaid Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New York freight 30
licited Accommodation for passengers strictly
frst-class. STEPHENSON & BRO. Agts. Tele-
phone Main 74S de26-tfl2
Evening star., 1902-03-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SAIE-S1O.O00 FOR BUSINESS PROPERTY
now rented at $4,000 per month; only ONE AND
ONEHALF blocks from 11th and Il SITS; large
4story building. containing store and dwelling
rooms lot D i5X92: terms So 800 cash and
deed of trust property of 81 800,
payable on OR BEFORE years, 4taco interest
all cash. HEISKEIL & McIERAN,
mh5-St 1908 + st. NV
Evening star., 1902-03-05
ATLANTIC CITY REAL ESTATE.

Atlantic City, N. j.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES FOR RENT AND SAIM
9. ]. ADAMS CO., Successors to l. G. Adams &
Co. Rooms 2-4-6S. Real Estate and Law bldg.
ja15-1O5t.5
Evening star., 1902-03-05

American Line
G. M; NEW YoRE; neutrality-suspicious.
ST. Louis. Mar. 1G 10 am st. Paul. ~ am an,
Red Star Line
NEW Yt'RK-ANTWE ERt-p.Rrs
naaerlana. Mar. q. noon Haverford. Mar &C. noon
Aensrg1eS e.; noon Trissisad April g. noon
Compa1y.s = Washington ONCE 1903 r It, NV,
Evening star., 1902-03-05
Hotel Berkeley.

On the Ocean Front. Kentucky ave., connected
with the famous Boardwalk and private beach sun.
pariors. One Of the most modern and complete
hotels the Atlantic Coast. Capacity, 100. Every
appointment, with superior table. Concerts Sdsify
by hotel orchestra Special rates for spring season
Write Tor booklet JAMES 4 GEORGE DEW.
fel2!S0t-1O
Evening star., 1902-03-05
LADIES GOODS.

FuKS.COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
An KINDS OF fur garments remodeled in latest
Special prices HORGAN. Ladies' Tailor and
Fesricr. 7SS l3sh 1T. w.. south Of n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1902-03-05

y J. T. BATES.
Public Accountant and Auditor,
BON ITO. Washington LOan and Trust building.
el-f 9th and SITS. NV. Telephone No. o77
Evening star., 1902-03-05

Sewing Machines Rep'd,Sl.
All work warranted. Orders by mail promptly
attended to. At. opPENHEIiER's. 5i4 9th 1t.
Evening star., 1902-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MR. WILLIAM WALDECkER IS PREPARED TO
give instructions in piano playing tLefpsic meth
Od,, organ and theory Of music. Studio: AL q
NV Wnf OF
Evening star., 1902-03-05
WHITE STAR:I IMR

,o NEW Rk--QCEENsT0WN4LIv
Ma Majestic: Mar: e noon ocsantcsi~ Api. 2. noon
Gsrmanie, a. mic Mar rs. noon Aialesssr Apl. O. noon
to G. ". MossS1411 st. n,wa s. mhi-156t-S
Evening star., 1902-03-05
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES z
Firm, comfortable. durable beautiful uDdetect-
able, palnleso. DIR. u B: WILSON.
ta24.E2ts 1908 st n r The ECrieans.
Evening star., 1902-03-05

WASHINGTON PAINLESS DENTAL. PARI1ORS.
Modern dentistry u moderate prices.
NE: Cor Of 7th and NV 1.I'hone E. a30s d.
no22-t.4
Evening star., 1902-03-05

Virginia Ave. and the Beach, Atlantic City, n. J.
Now open. Enlarged and improved. $50 beauti-
fully furnished rooms. single and ensuite Hot and
cnld and fresh water baths, private and public
with southern exposure. Orchestra. 0kers very
special Spring rates. The cuisine and service the
best. Write for terms and illustrated booklet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
.TNHE obseryatlon having boon

T>HE observation having been
made that II may fall 10 the
lot OF President Roosevelt, par
tlcularly II he should be elected
to a second term, TO appoint
more Justices OF the supreme court than
any OF his predecessors In recent times
makes pertinent the personnel OF that
most august body In the world" II was
only a year ago last January that the
centennial of Chief Justice Marshalfs
installation was commemorated, yet
the great "expounder OF the constitu'
ton was the fourth appointment, and
there have been but four chief justices
since.
President Washington appointed the
FIRST three chief Justices--John Jay,
John Rutledge and Oliver Ellsworth.
John Marshall was appointed by John
Adams, X. d, fancy by Andrew Jack
son, s. p. Chase by Abraham Lincoln.
M. Il. Waite by Y. $. Grant and
Melville w. Fuller by Grover Cleve-
land. Chief Justice Fuller Is thus the
eighth 10 occupy the elevated position,
and now that II is rumored that he may
retire upon full pay pension when he
reaches the 'ige limit OF seventy,
which Is next February, speculation is
rife as TO his successor. Who that sue
cessor may be Il Is difficult TO deter
mine In advance Of any express decla-
ration by the president, as there Is no
precedent by which the nomination to
the chief justiceshlp may be prengured'
OF the eight chief justices only one
John Rutledge OF South Carolina-had
served previously as an associate JUS
tice each OF the other incumbents hay
ing been taken from outside the court,
John Jay. as is well known, was a dis
tnguished jurist and statesman who
had previously held the position OF
secretary OF state for foreign affairs.
Marshall the fourth justice, was secre-
tary OF state. fancy had been attorney
general and had also been nominated
for secretary OF state but not con-
flrmed. Chase was Lincolns great sec
rotary OF the treasury. Waite had not
been In politics, but had been a mem
Der OF the Geneva award commission.
Fuller was a politician and n success
full Chicago lawyer when nominated by
Cleveland, but had previously held no
high position under the government.
The functions filed by the supreme
court as one of the three great co-ordi-
nate branches Of our government and
the most powerful and least assailable
OF the three render II imperative, OF
course, that only men Of spotless char
acter and undoubted ability shall be,
chosen not only for the chief Justice
ship, but for the associate justiceships
as well, Respecting the filling OF
vacancy caused by the death or re-
tirement OF an associate justice, the
president has a wider range and a
larger choice OF prospective incum-
bents. Now that II has been positively
stated that Associate Justice Shiras AZ.
sires TO retire In October, having passed
his SEVENTEEN birthday by more than
seven months, several names have been
mentioned as those from which the
president may make choice as to his
successor. Those most prominently
brought forth are the present attorney
general OF the United States, Hon, p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
COMING CHANGES in THE UNIFIED STATES SUPREME COURT

Of Ohio, 1ss7-sO. United states solicitor
general 1S9O-a2 and United States cir
cult judge ls92-19O0 Taft has had wide
range of experience, particularly II his
eminent service In the Philippines be
considered, He was salutatorlan and
class orator when he graduated from
Yale and has always held high repu-
tation for ability.
Judge Day has been less conspicuous
OF late than Taft or Knox, but only a
few years ago he, was In the full blaze
Of publicity, He was assistant secre-
tary of state In 1897 and succeeded the
late John Sherman as secretary OF state
April, 1898. In September of that year
he was appointed chairman of the now
historic commission which met at Paris
and effected permanent peace between
Spain and the United States.
II Ia quite germane TO the subject to
inquire as to precedent in the matter
Of age when appointments to the SUI
preme court are considered and also as
TO the number of members that custom
has sanctioned, which latterly has been
fixed at nine.
Chief Justice Fuller reaches the age
of seventy next February and Justice
Harlan next June. The oldest Is JUS
tice Shiras, already mentioned as being
seventy and anxious for retirement.
After Shiras comes Justice Brown,
aged sixty-slx Brewer is sixty-five
paotha,,, eixtv fn,,r Afatyanno af,,,
nine and White, the baby of the bench"
will be fifty-seven next November The
average age of the court as at present
constituted, with Holmes (sixty-one) In
place Of Gray, Is about sixty-four years,
which Is two years below the average
hitherto. The average age of former
chief justices on death or retirement
was little more than seventy years.
fancy. the oldest chief justice, lived to
the age of eighty-seven, and the youn-
gest, John jay. retired at fifty and
lived TO seventy-nlne. The oldest as
sociate justice-Duvall of Maryland
resigned at eighty-four and lived to the
great age Of ninety-slx. The youngest
-Curtis-was appointed at the age Of
forty-two and resigned al forty-eight.
None of the chief justices except per-
haps fancy lived to lag superfuous on
the stage" although Marshall complet-
ed thirty-four years in his term and
fancy twenty-nine. OF the associate
justices the late venerable Stephen ].
Field held the record when he retired
not only for length OF Aervice-thirty-
four years and six months-but as the
Oldest member, he having survived two
whole courts. He died in 1899 at the
age Of elghty-three.
II Chief Justice Fuller should avail
himself OF the privilege under the law
Of retiring at the age OF seventy upon
full pay pension after ten years serv-
ice, his term would then have exceeded
the average OF his predecessors. Jay
sat six years, Rutledge one year, Ellis
worth three years, Chase ten years,
Marshall tblrty-four years, fancy
twenty-nine years and Waite fourteen
years. Chief Justice Fuller has already
sat as many years-fourteen-as his
immediate predecessor, Waite, and,
having garnered honors without stint,
is certainly entitled to peaceful end
Ing for his old age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

devotion to duty in getting his vessel
away from ST. Pierre. He has previ-
ously received three medals for his gal
liant conduct.
President Diaz Of Mexico viii shortly
visit Europe. General Mena has gone
abroad 70 arrange for the visit.
The Archduchess Maria Annunziata,
who has broken her engagement with
Prince Siegfred OF Bavaria, has an.
nounced her intention OF becoming a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
MEN AND THINGS.

II is q common practice in Berlin for
the wife TO stay at home when the hus-
band and family 20 10 the seaside. In
this way she enjoys her own holiday,
usually taking her meals al restau-
rants
James A. Bouty. an American So
journing In Brazil, has discovered tree
growing for miles along the Amazon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

the University OF New York and Drew
Theological seminary and then took
postgraduate course at Columbia uni
versity and the University Of Pennsyl.
yana.
J. c. Pelton, the first public school
teacher OF California, is still living at
Los Angeles at the age " seventy-six.
He is grcs. grandson OF Joei relton,
who flred the first shot at Bunker Hin
and was killed BY the Irst British can