davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
Letter OF Thanks.

take this opportunity of cx-
pressing my appreciation and
thanks 10 Unity Lodge No. Al !. o.
o. f., oil Stanton, Del. and lIockcs.
SIN Castle X. G. e. OF Hockessn.
Del, for the prompt payment Of
the benefits allowed at the time of
my great bereavemnt and sorrow,
Trusting that YOU all may live such
lives that You may meet your tel
low members in the great Lodge
beyond, ] remain, Yours truely,
FLORENCE HENDRlCkSON.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
Night School Tonight.

Tonight is the Spring Opening"
OF the Night School ofGoldey College,
MarKet street, corner Eighth.
Two nishtsa a week during April
and May; low rate; individual in-
struction, Arithmetic Penman ship,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, etc. Students select their
studies. Calltonight, 7too. Office
End floor Institute Building.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and, -
Home Entertain.
mentS.
GAVE A DINNER.

MiGdletown, March 3l.-Goyernor
John Hum and the members OF the
Delaware State Board of Agriculture
sat down to dinner yesterday with
the most notable company OF men ,
ever gathered at banquet board in
this State. II was dinner given iu
the country home of Assemblyman
James II. Shallcross, in honor OF his
father, Scrick II. Shallcros., who
had reached his eighty.sixth year.
Many of the guests were playmates
and associates Of the elder Shallcross
in his boyhood days. In the company
were men prominent in statecraft OF
the former years, but among these
most notable Of all, sat three men
who had done more for the develope-
ment Of the wonderful peach growing
industry Of the Delaware peninsula
than any man, living or dead, They
were Serck + Shallcross, ST., pro-
prielor of the famous White Hall
Peach farm; Clement Reeves, s3
years old, CRATER and grower of the
Reeves Favorite. and Elias n. Moore
13years Old, originator OF the Moore's
Fayorite.
Others in the memorable company
were James NJ. Nndegrift, SO years
old; Leonard V. AspriI, 50; X. L.
Cochrane, Ss: Jonathan X. Williams
IS; Joseph Roberts, so: Joseph Clever
50; Thomas G. Reeves, D. W. Cor.
bctt, John G. CJrbett, J. H. Hen
erickson, W. pearcc Bisgs Joseph
Il. Brown, j. S. Gibson. George W.
Ingram and Columbus Watkins, all
Dcawareans prominent
n agriculture aud statcclaft in for.
ner days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
Atlantic City yi.Itors.

Messrs VIM. N. Kcnnard, Harry
Young, VIM. Shea.
Avin Inn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. ".
Vernon; The Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
". E. Frank; The Southern, Mr.. sand
Mrs. Jas Thomas, DR.. II. A. Lawtoa;
The Wellington,0 Mr.. Roscoe Baylis
and wife, MIR. Lester Baylis and wife
Mrs. Bay!is. Mrs. Simmons.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
New Students Arrivlu

Goldey College received new stu.
dents to-day; others will enter to.
morrow. April 1st is popular
time to enter the College for Il Com.
mere!al or a Stcnographer's cours.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
Annual Bank Walk.

The Cherry Island Marsh directors
held their annual Bank Walk this
morning and found the banks in
pretty good condition. Some repairs
will be made. A dinner followed at
the Hotel Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
Assurance.

Sand she has the assurance to
speak concerning matters Of art:
Assurance? Say, Il don't believe
that girl would be afraid to pro.
nounre renaissance before anybody"
Town Topics.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
STILL RETAINS HIS YOUTH.

Friends OF Jesse X. Bayis, mana.
ger and lessee of the Opera House,
now have proof that he has not
grown older in fifteen years Re.
Gently 4 local publication printed a
picture OF him and he was generally
congratulated upon the excellent
likeness. 1t was admitted to be tho
best picture of man ever seen in
this city, Then the manager admit
ted that he had given the paper d
picture which was taken more than
fifteen years ago. lie has not grown
any older in appearance during that
time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Kate Sibre, OF No. lee Pine
street, on saturday evening gave a
party to a number Of her friends,
the occasion being her seventeenth
birthday. The evening was spent In
playing games and solos were sung
by II. Campbell and Miss Farley Of
Philadelph
Among those present were Miss
Farley, the Misses Conoway. A. Sibro
Of Philadelphia, l.. 7. Ring, NJ. Au-
gust, nj. Campbell, MessrS. Mckroo-
ran, of Philadelphia, Harry Campbell
L. G. Evans, Of Boston, N. Harvey,
l.. S. Baird, C. Coke, l.. Sibrc, MIR.
and Mrs. Mahoncv.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
NeyerI,,Ore-

"Do the birds come and pick M
the brcadcrumbs from your hotel
lawn?"
"Ihey used to before my wife be.
gan to make her own bread
judge
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
The Old Man Talks Rnck

Mrs. Styles-John, do you keep an
account of the money you spend
foolishly?
Mr. Styles-fcs. dear: I've got all
your millinery bills in my safe
Sonkcrs Statesman.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

is left for him? Deserted by nation
church and father. What defense has h,
| against the snares of satan? Is he no
sold out to he'll, soul and body, becaus,
! there is NO man to defend him:
God give us men! time like this de
| mands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith
| and ready hands.
Men whom the lust of office does not kill
Men whom the spoils of office cannot
huy,
Men who possess opinions and Il will.
Men who have honor, men who will
not lie,
Men who stand before a drmagoguc
And damn his trracnrrous batteries
without winkng
Fur" men, sure-crowncd, who live above
the fog
In public duty and in private thinking -
Granted Hareas Corpus Writ.
At the County Court House
this morning there was u hearing
before Chief Justice Lore in the
writ of habeas Corpus issued by
him in the case of Alfred Wright,
colored, charged with causing the
death of Howard Windle. j. T.
Ball appeared for the prisoner and
Deputy Attorney General Rich
ards for the state. j. Newlih CAV
throp president OF the County
Workhouse had been notified that
the writ was returnablc today and
the prisoner was taken to the
Court House by Warden Me-
serve.
MIR. Balls application was that
the prisoner be released on bail.
After hearing the testimony
that was submitted at the coroncrs
inquest Chief Justice Lore decid-
ell the case was Il bailablc one.
Mr.. Richards asked that the bail
be fixed at not less than $1,000 |
and that amount was named by
the Chief Justice.
Wright was taken back to the |
Norkhonsc but will probably fur
lish bail and be released later.
The State thinks that u case of
manslanghtcr or murder in tho
second degree can be made out
against Wright.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
LINK inn fnr ('nna

Wigg That dizzy blonde over there
claims to be a Daughter Of the Rcyo-
tuition.
Wasg~ DO yo,l suppose it's the
revolution that made her day.
pl ;In i al hiu ps,,rI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
VIII. n. PUR-
NELL DEAD.

William y. purnell, Of Newark who
was one Of the Professors at Delaware
College died about & O'Clock last even
ing Il, Atlantic City where he had
gone several days ago tor his health.
'fhe deceased wa, widely known in
Doth Maryland and Delaware and had
been Il very prominent man. Prof.
Purnell WAS about - years of age and
up until last fail had enjoyed excellent
health.
At that time his health begun to
fail and dcatn IS thought tu have
been due TO heart trouble. Only
Sunday. March %, however, he
preached at the Nj. Il. Church in
Newark TO large congregation, the
regular pastor heIn. in attendance at
Conference. lie was Il Presbyterian
minister.
The deceased is survived by five
Children as follows: William q. Hur-
aell, wno Is 4 lawyer situated in the
West; Edward purnell, Il civil engi-
neef, nov employed by a railroad in
the Indian Territory: Miss Caroline
Purnell. a physician o! L comfortable
practice in Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles
ID. B!ondy, ot Newark, with whom
the deceased made his home, and
a daughter GracH, who Is the wife
Of a Pres by ytc.lan minister in New
jersey
The Career of William Henry Pur-
nell " as brilliant as q, well as IN.
ATesling. lie was one Of the most
conspicuous men in the states uf Mar.
gland ard DeIawarc, lie dui!ng his
|, lte lie wa, Il lawyer, politician Pro-
tessur Of College. College President.
md preacher aud was slcccSsIul with
Ill. In politics he was IL strong Re-.
publican. lie Was born in Worche>tcr
Comfy Md. about IS years ago lie
graduated from Delaware College.
read law and praeticcd al the bar III
SNOW Hill Md. witt! grca, success.
When about 80 years ot age ne was
e!ected;on tile Tweed Ticket comp.roi.
.cr OF the state OF MarvIa
A, the brcakin" V"j ot the war -
raiscl Il body Of troops which "
known us rurnoII', Legion He was
commissioned IL colonel in he Nolun-
:cer Army He cnjoycd the confidence
and friendship Of President Lincoln
and wa, appointed by him Postmaster
lf Baltimore.
He was one oil the Leading Reruh-
hcans OF Maryland and tor year,
chairman OF the Republican state
Committee
He was one oil The ulcn who cad
n the movement 10 allow all cX-
Confederate soldiers 10 vote and oU,
.cted to the use ct books AT the
polls. Ills attitude on thI, question
was one o! theg factors " AIclturncd
haryland over 10 the D9mDtrAts at
The close oil the war.
In lS1o he became President Of
Delaware College and remained
here sn that position until lS>@.
when Il" resigned and wa~ elected
principal pt th. Women ; oieSr
al i'radrrpeN CIty, Nd.
lie aItcrwA rds Lecame Pres dent
Of the college at New Windsor, Md.
While there lie was ordatueI 10 the
resbvtcrlan ministry and WAS
pastor OF the congregation at New
Windsor ! or some time. lie was
for mauy years Il presby terIan
elder.
Four years ago uc became COP.
nec!ed oucc more with Delaware
College AS instructor IN tho lAw,
losic an Z cIocutiun. Thd deceased
was typrcdI gentleman Of The Old
school lie was OF handsome ily.
are and persona appearance, lie
was a tor cIblc aud graceful Wrtter
and good ncukcr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
AshurT

Nes'Hsday was Il glorious Easter
day ~ Old Ashury. Large congre.
gainns. Flyc persons received on
probation and cfIht rev sunday
schoo' seholats AsbDry sunday
school has a line orchestra, quite a
number u! instruments haWn. becu
added The Ep"orth League viii
give soclai III the lclt4rc room
!his evening. al free
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

w I'LL AM Z0LPER
wv First cus, tuner anl repairor OF y amos
and organs, Inns tuned for royal tamji y Ia
Germany. Win be in Wilmington every day
Address p O. box 23i Wilmington, or resi-.
dance, Elk ton, Md. Ml..:Mi
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
William Nn-sc, Dead

William r MA,,ry. aged - years.
OF No, T26 Wilson street. drrd 'a,i
evening II" wa> NrirJy nu""u and
at nnc time was c,rlh p' the mach"'.
He Wa member IT I,Drn Iodsr, |.
2. o. T., aud Is ,ulNrd ty several
Chi.uTCu, rmrimug '"urr lLi"t IT
PolIcc Eugene Massey aHd Police
Serreunt WlHt1m j Nasanv.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
T. lt1s

hlNSi.ll;-Ol March 30 1892, VIM H., srn
at Win, H. and Elizabeth E.nsler IN his ed
ycnr.
fuh'ral Tuesday afternoon n o'clo'k
from his parents resiicnc" a0i f s!d str.et,
Ih!erm"mt at ON ardy cemetery
precious on" FROM us has gone,
voice We Drr.l is -till,.1.
place Is vacant in or home
hi"h never can be u.lal.
-. Hod in |. Is " s!om has recalled
IA boon his lave had given.
And though tn body >lnmbprs hero
Tho soul Is safe IN heaven.
MASSti-in this city on March -, l0J! VII.
linn i Massey, in MS ga year.
II, ihiivcs, frrudS HHi members of Eden
Lodge o. q. i. are respectfully invited to
attend tn" funeral services "Wednesday a.
trrnoon. hplit at !,3 O'Clock frunl his late
rr1li"nr" ~ Wilson street. lrteriuent Rly.
cfvitw cemetery.
WI Xxi EN- a "-Suddcnlv IN this city ON
M"reh ~. 1872, Andrew Nintlrmau, IN his
s,tn y"ii,
Relatives and irienis Of the family. are in.
v'"l t"Atttnd The funeral s,rvlrrs fronh tho
r".t drE"c OF his s1n'inlaW. Frederick L.
f"wnn-, corner tloEs!nnu avenue and Secunt
street, Oh Wednesday afternoon. April = at .
o clock. lni"rment at livnrvicw cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

our Suits are New York
makes and STYLES, because
We like them be't"ranl think
they are morn up-tp-datc.
Note he pliccs and then
come in and look at the
goods. Little Boy, Nor
folk and E"str" Suits 80
t. 81 in sizes 4 to SO, Sail
or Blouse Suits $50 to s..
siIo, / to- 10; Russian Blouse
Suit, -. 50 to s., sizes 3 tp
=. Boys Double Brea~ Ell
Coat and Trousers Suits
- 80 to s.. size, s to ii
Ncrrs. BOYS 3-lInrr SUITS
st to $S, sizes 10 to lG
wears, Boys Long Pants
Suits sjHeo II to 10 Years s.
to 50.
Open Tres lay and Saturday
Evenings.
JAS I. NULL|N & SONS
9th All Market Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
{, B, RILEY
Black Dress Goods
this week.

We will offer all of our black
woolcn dress goods at prices
that have never been cqualltd
in this market.
At 50 cents, we are showing
black cheviots, whip-cord,
granite, canvas cloth, nuns
yelling; Every piece worth
from 80 cents to - cents a
yard.
AT - cents, a fine quality
Al inch granite worth 30 cents
yard.
AT - cents, a IA inch Mel
rose that cannot be c1uaIlcd
for less than $1.OO.
AT - cents a light weight
Venetian Al inches wide spec
ial.
AT $1.OO and S1.5O all the
new and desirable wcavcs, pric-
ed to sell quickly.
More of the so cent quality
wash silks at 80 cents.
A 90 cent quality toulard
silk at 40 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

'ph, for a man with heart. head. hand
|. X" som" of tn" dear Ones .spll, for
ever and ever bye.
On" ~'jII strong man. IN uhIa'uut nnd
Whatever they oail him. what care /:
Ar!-'ocrl: Autocrat: Democrat.
On" who can yi'Id. yet dare hut lIc.'
We hear a great cry about ministers of
til" gospel who. as did the poor towards
III that city mentioned and other parr>,
Surrender i@mpninou>ly to vice nnl sell
cnUroh, honor and propl" ont to he'll or
-" invite III" devil 80 piit his recruiting
offices ia h" basement and corners uf th"
church, They look * Solemn rs II hoo,
owl and say ats higher ethics" anl you
50 III Your prws ana f""l licklrd to have
such an awful smart preacher aud yen
'!r,Mk in III" ,lamnahlr poison of he fas,
pr"ph"t instead ut giving God the praise
for giving You II brain and a Bible, by
studying III" blessed Book with the active
brain whjrh he gave you. defy any of
these Scli constituted intellectual won
hrrS TO show me Il ground for higher
ethics in III" Hibl" ! challenge them to
prov" that h'n word in any part recon-
mculs either the licensing or doing of
evil that good may come. Now why do
such men exist and PROFOUND such hoSh!
Ii"rH,l>" Christian men to-day are like
they were whcM Adam ,n, Murrah in
"a. ii "' Urol,,I'>ImlG :" against ninii,
when tn" ISrH"lit"s slew Jeremiah for
prorlaimn- the sure judgments Of God:
and when the Jews. the phariS"rs and
Priests rruciticl jesus Christ because he
taught and pnr" and unrompromi,ins re.
legion and gospel.
We hear too much nowadays Of tlc
sure m"r,irs of God aud "" demand
them too much and we dcno,lurc Ills sure
Judgments. It's individuals. until minis
t"r>, who have not moral courage enough
are afraid to preach Gods "Ihou shall
not and Christ Woes" We have sold
out to hell for til" price of relief from the
spoken rXactions of the Son Of God.
How about the young man: What hope
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

The Wesley Congregation will give
their Pastor, Rev. W. +. Dawson,
who has been returned for the fourth
year, reception, GU Tuesday even
lNs. Aprll Isl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

We arc showing
the greatest lin" Of
Eoy's Suit, that
"" ever carried; an
immense line Of
medium and popu-
lar priced Suit, in
all sizes. Satu-
day 5 trade alnos I
ewaNnIr'l rs for II
liIr. Nearly all
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31
I'.OOr Fell IN.

The floor Of the Old Grecnbank
mill, which is situated near the New
Castle County WorHhouse, dropped in
yes terday afternoon, and did cOnsd.
cradle damage. The mill was owned
by John Lynn and tcntantcd by
Maurice |. Garnett, about l25 bar.
relI Ct flour and wheat. and some ma.
chinery went down with the floors.
Repairs Will be made at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

The Othello Range, Johnson 's6th
and King streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

Levy Cout hoIi il session this
morning bat outside Of gong
oyer some ol the assessments no
)NsiN'S} at .Hn,t"nl.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

n CTlCE-MkS. HANNAH Il .,AnKER
~ has r"luoy-d her nrplnI auI h""chlnc
o;li'e from ~ /. Ind str""t ip hi Na-LIu..
ton street. iyHr rutronag" .suo,'qA
~ -...mgoL'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

w An rED-G m, TO Look A;,D an"
w with DOWNSTAIRS WORK Ai,ply 1909
q Ilnin lvehus. III ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-31

kWH EEII-tISE VERY DE-lRAEII
:. rooms a. J.J Poplar btrcrt Apply On
praml,c-. m3l -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
q. B. GROVE, M. D.

| Tho symptoms Of catarrhal nervous
ness zoe; A foreboding of calamity, 0
sense Of something awful about 10 hap
pen, twitching Of the eyolids, moving
brown specks before the eyes, and
metallic ringing in the ears, sour stom'
ach after eating, with belching Of gas, a
feeling OF great weight in the stomach
morbid fear OF leaving home, con.
slant desire to talk Of Symphonic, chills
and hot flashes, hands and feet usually
cold and clsmmy, general tendency
to GOODNESS and dryness Of the skin
of the whole body, neuralgia head
ache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking
and faint spells, distressing palpitation
Of the heart, defective eyesight, total
inability TO read, write or do any BUSH
ness, urine abundant without color, loss
of flesh, sleeplessness and sexual excl
liability. Some OF these symptoms are
present in every case.
All that is claimed for Peruna is that It
cures catarrh wherever located, by its
action on the vaso-motor system OF
nerves, That 1t is specific for that
phase of catarrh called catarrhal nerv-
business, the following letters show;
Mr.. 4, W. Scott, Custom House, San
Francisco, Cal, writes:
"Some time ago suffering from indi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
The nervous system is the source Of all

The nervous system is the source OF all
our bodily powers, mental or physical
The brain and spinal cord generate the
power and the nerve flbers convey the
power TO every part of the body.
II is the nerves that give the heart
power TO beat II is the nerves that give
the arteries the power TO contract, and
thus regulate the flow of blood through
them.
Each artery is provided with an elias
tic or muscular coat, which Is capable OF
contracting or expanding SO as to permit
more or less blood to pass through, &C.
cording TO the needs Of the body.
When the nerves are paralyzed OF
weakened this contractile power of the
blood vessels is wholly or partly de-
stroyed.
This produces congestion, especially
OF the mucous membrane lining the va
rious organs Of the body.
when this congestion continues for
some time 1t is known as chronic ca
tarrh.
The congestion may occur in the mu-
cous membrane lining the nose, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kid
neys and pelvic organs.
Whenever 1t occurs it produces the
same condition-chronie catarrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
IRRIGAT0RS.
Committees for All Departments
Named Yesterday Evening,

Late yesterday evening the executive
committee Of the irrigation congress
met and completed the naming of com
mittees, which are as follows:
Finance Commlttee-Alma Eldredge
c. II, Wilcken, Peter Clegg, w. O
Greer, I. c. Thoresen, James Johnson
T. 2. Page Henry Beal, w. H. Seeg'
miller.
Transportatlon-Fis Harris, G. c.
Lambert, lie Grand Young
Sanitary Measures-S. y. Young, j.
u. Wldtsoe. A. w. Bohman,
Economical Carriage and Distribution
of Water.-A. r. Doremus, q. l.. SVEN
sen, Caleb Tanner, j. c. Wheelan, I. +,
Page.
Reclamation Of Alkalfefous and
Swamp Lands--Simon Christensen, G.
w. Aldrich, j. Il. Widtsoe, James An.
drus, w. ], Horne.
Reclamation and Utilization OF Arid
Lands-J. G. Wheelan. J. II. Johnson,
J. c. Hawley, j. s. Jensen, N. c. Peter
son, p. S. Barson, James $. Berry
Watersheds and Forest Reseryes-R
T.. Davis, T. ID. Farnsworth, |, G, Thor
essen, David Stoker, William Howard
J. y, Miller l., W. Jones. j, W. Pax
man. y. d. Woolley, Samuel Francis
Thomas Yates, A. G. Call j. II. smith
John Paskett, Farley Christensen, w
II. seegmIller, John Bailey, Henry
Marshall, Harden Bennion, w. O
Greer, William Buys, James Andrus
II. w. stratford.
Duty OF Water and Requirements for
Various Agricultural Crops-A, +. Do
remus, q. =. SWensen. l.. r. Chopper
Jacob Johnson, Roger Farrer T. p
P6ge. j. II. Wells.
Literature and Printng-George G.
Lambert, j. II. Anderson G. w AID
rach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
FEDERAL COURT.

A suit was filed in the federal court
yesterday afternoon in which the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints and Charles II, Murdoch were
made defendants. The latter Is the ex-
ecutor OF the estate of Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Dell, and the suit is brought by the
heirs of the deceased. TO set aside her
will which bequeaths all her property,
both real and personal. amounting to
sA,04G. The reason for bringing the suit
is that the will fails to designate any
trustees who should handle the money,
and also fails TO name any charitable
purpose for which the money Is TO be
expended The heirs are: Clara |,
Hendle, Frank Harper Florence New
land, Ralph, Clarence. George w. and
Don G. Milliken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

used, said that the heir to the British
throne had been Invited. II was their
understanding that he had accepted the
invitation and that he would come to
New York early In October II the build
ing shall have been completed at that
time. He will come as the guest OF the
New York chamber Of commerce, and
IN all probability win make tour Of
the United States under the auspices
of the chamber.
One OF the members stated that the
matter had been arranged with the
greatest secrecy and that the details
having all been worked out, II had been
the Intention OF the executive committee
10 make a formal announcement IN a
few days, He added that 1t was the
purpose Of those having the matter In
hand 10 make the opening OF the
chambers new home colncident
If possible, with commercial
congress Of representatives Of
the great commercial countries. He In
timated that word had been received
that Emperor William had IN consid-
Grafton the idea OF sending the German
crown prince 70 this country TO repre-
sent him at the ceremonies. The cham
Der of commerce Is In communication
with the French government and
France win undoubtedly be represent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
INFORMATION OF
BRITISH CAMP WANTED

Washington, April i.--Representa-
tive Sulzer Of New York today intro
duced tho following rosolutlonsi
Whereas the governor Of Louisiana
has renorted 10 the state department
the existence and operation In the
state of Louisiana Of a British baee Of
sunniles, conducted and controlled by
British military officers, whereby
horses md mules and other supplies,
coniraband Of war. are shipped on
British military and naval transports
10 Africa
Whereas, the governor OF Louisiana
further renorts and sustalns his re-
mort nv anldavlts Of American citizens,
that the said British base OF supplies
has been and 81 being used TO procure
bv solicitation fraudulent representa-
ton and unlawful means the enlist
nnert of said American citizens IN The
British army operating in South
Africa. therefore he II,
"Resolved that the secretary OF
state he and he hereby IS Respectfully
renuested II not incomnatible with
m,hic interest 10 transmit 70 the house
Of representatives the said report and
communication of the governor OF