davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14

Ien ba RpflebuItaSfirrrpen IfuI.
DC IGsie fit 2rs meo benne itore 3
'Sfp. Sernblof - por aue De andre
.oGf! Sc bapSe gent fig for at Iiage
paa Cur og ie. bpprSon aiRnpen
biIbe flare oct Stpffe.
SORT iaa ban iia lrree om. Der.
poa buffet ban fig neo oo Isftet Sern.
bloffeu op pan goguen ion ingen
5tng.
"Saa' gisre on no. Sororim2"
ipurgte Se andre fra fit StiuIrItce.
"Io, - iaag 6iffon met Oa2"
raabte &iGrrpeu meoet forifrrftct.
Sorgrim Itfte Gobt at boroIe Seite,
fisbe, i9Ige % bptte. San por life
gIob, ON ban life tiente noget poa
San6eIer, bare ban fuu6c foa en-
SET. iom bar itrrfere emo BAN ieIo.
9orte / Sfopen. ser hoor mi 8oar.
ben Rer1pr Iigaer. hdpbe Torgrim en-
"9uIburb". GGt % flor 'too Stopen
omfriug ham Der. Ser idroteS IN.
gen 8ei Der forb, iom mi. Goa "8uI.
bunSen" Qif ban frcoeIig. ir8Ict meo
RiIrn oq brandt 9lrI ibIonot. %
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Iibt giiIbt, tisbtc ban fig euer buffet
ban til fla en- iprGf Set - og iaa
pao R1tIburoeu uteo Sen.
Spnb ser?
So. ser babe Tor0rin oltih Scm.
mer % &inter itooenoc Ell itor SIr.
Sc mc6 ct fort StcrlrS pno. Ser
ipGrbtc ban for sem me &1rncr.
0eriom Soften tlIrbc fon 2G8iet At
SIeffcr, ON bare noc,,s CONNER. oo
imi[te TorQrim 90 bar oIao i Su,
IpffeItQ ober at ba' foot Ti1t ct Gpr.
Ren TT ban en- SET, Tom life por
/ Stun0 til at rotfe 2p8ie. set mirb,
Itc at TIeffcn. ga bIcp hon icrgmo.
biq, iflIiiet. San "iprCt.ct" Soften
fro, iotte Sen bert bIonot 81 touic.
msrfe @runcr for at Set Sfutrc prrc
TiIIfuer betaIc Co., life mes onhet -
emo Sfommcn oocr life ct eli, FAC me
oct Tom Ell Wun68 SturFc. CIV too
ScrQrim tag / TroQet % troF SIH.
Sen 90 StcnIG8iet i fuIo Start ruuot
poo s. Ibltrbcn mor0e @onQc.
On &irmpe fra @ieritao boobe bgrt
ON &ipmpcr / Soft, Som ponIi0t
bar I Sc Tt6er i6gtc BierftoOfirmpen
Observation-Disclosures op. (&iGmper.
ne reiitc 10 LANCE @eie for at ijnoe %
pr6oe, ia operOinoe Girmper al tort
RD).
grbeIig too ban uoenfor en- itor.
roo @ooro I boIt, Sen aiineite 8oaro
/ belle SoIt - ben gillette ban booSe
feet / lit 2io.
Ser fif ban ie en- penlig, ooffer pI.
0rc Wono goa bag en- itor TIoug mco
10 itore, iprGfe @cite forou - OF
pIsieoe.
"9a - on fan 'fie ieie meQ, hon
ban Eorgrim NptIcbuitoo, &iPmper
/ &oIt. Bur, pcit e9?" - iogoe ocr
6remmcoe.
Gorgrim "iprGttet" RIOuQen fra
- tOg ben / Itrof @rm % pegte mc0
TIouGen poo @oaroen fin % io0oe:
Ger burt'i bet rolre 3uie, blt
iioor. ser bur'onl" ioq6e ban.
Men ga git @icritoo.&irmpen fin
Bel.
"0ou. boo, 6oo bo0b'ar foat
pr6oc rof Oo, ieru 6nr!" - cuOte
min Slide. -
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14

Gen -5soieIssassbee-, Ie utIia bar ubaicet.
bar lee aieaaemieet % iiHeer, al ben fnIot ND
iianr pda 3etee rreo ~lierenee Ssser fom isr er
t1nrnet r-ia ibrnbe. ne Gitafer, fc=r er an.
ferte. er pdiGie ufen meoen S~tisuionbeb. fad
GcriIeren bar fanoet iammen en- bel lei
iHiiiie Tina. gapir % iiotipE ~forreiten CT %.
fan enriie pent. Ter er eerfcr ireen Ieil ON,
at EoaeH biI btl bel ripefaaet.
q. 81. 5ebnen. altHneapoIis. Trim.
Decorah-posten., 1902-11-14

met a 5snetos. Set bar fact Rannet
~9fboInsmgScmmeu" oa iuoebolScr en-
BEL Sci soSt 9Gieitpf os SIabets 8eoat:
ticn fan imigre iia meb at babe enoog
en- SterrcIie iom Gbmiral Serrcien III
literrr IcSarbeiSer. 8laoet rS!omnter
mcb ct go. bocr llse fra ~SpIanospos
iteu"s Srbftcri. Set sr Sru Steiubus
mar, Iom reoigerer bet. "afboIosunes
bommen" er uot uStonunet fpr ogiaa paa
ct mSct Steb.
en- g1rumsioeniug, - iom er uteset
begeiitret cper 8insertfsoeieu, oe iom
meuer, at iu9su auoeu Sci fan fremptlt
iuu mango Iartier al off bet barre. bort
2dno bar at bnbe pna nf HatIrers Stors
Ser Tom oeune, - ifriner Ell lang Irtis
Eel berom / "8ina. SIao" % outtaIer
oeri G~beritlsitnant 8pe (oer bar bngget
8eicn) Joni en- Iano. Der berneo bar
uofsrt en- StorodaS, iset Ban life aIeue
bar bpaast Reien pad beoIts Wadoc. mca
ooiaa tiaine berpes bar haot Tor Vie 1t
Ifabe ooerrdifenSe iloiistspunfter. booraf
Der 10 pna Sennc @ei er iaa mango. Sol
lltter III SHierat iaaieSes: ~aao Sberlt.
l~sitnant Anss Suite iaa en- Slabs ! en-
Slide / SieIStaret paa BET Ses. bDor
hdr ma1tfe beiies neS | Sauee for paa
ocnne Rnahe meenfrn al faa en- Suers
iiei opsr Sen NAME. hDor ban piloe fsr:
%eisn ino ira 6ie.set % pieere frem
ooer Mingeritr."
StrsmsooopgSinser oerooer, Tom mus
Iisens fpTrmer Der paa Seiss. BIZ bliue
cDerrnitet peo opcoer S,opbpeocu Der at
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
M'BRIDE REMAINS
STATE SUPREME COURT HANDS
DOWN DECISION.
Judges Unanimous in the Opinion
That There Is No Governor to
Be Elected This Fall, But They
Are Divided on Membership of
Their Court.

Olympia, Aug. S.-The state su-
preme court has handed down an inn
portant decision in the test case brought
at the last term of the court as to the
permanent increase of the membership
OF the court, and as to whether there
exists vacancy in the Offices of lieu
tenant governor and governor. as re-
suit of the death of Gov. Rogers.
The opinion of the court was given
by Judge Wallace Mount. The judges
are unanimous in the opinion that
there is no governor to be elected this
fall, but that Gov Mcbride fills the
vacancy until the end of the term.
The Judges are divided on the ques-
ton of an increase from five to seven
in the membership of the court. Judges
Mount, White, Hadley, Fullerton and
Dunbar hold that there will be no va
cancy other than that caused by the
expiration of the term of Judge Reavis
and that Just one judge will be elected
at the next general election to be held
in November
The judges dissenting from the opin-
ion are Anders and Reavis, who hold
that three additional judges are to be
elected
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
GOULD ROAD.
Coos Ray and Salt Lake Line Back
ed by That System.

Portland, Or, Aug. 9-The Oregon
ian says: A circular issued by j. l..
Mclean & Co., bankers and brokers, 20
Broad street. New York, sets forth the
merits of the Gould system of railroads,
and speaks of the connection OF the
Goulds with the Great Central railroad
projected between Coos bay and Salt
Lake City. On this matter the circular
speaks as follows: "The Great Central
now building beween Coos bay and Salt
Lake City with an extension into Port
land, is believed to be for the purpose
of supplying the missing link to the
Pacific coast for the great Gould system.
1t is the general belief through best
posted financial channels that the
money is being furnished for this road
by the Goulds and their associates.
This circular was intended for foreign
investors, and it was quite incidental
that one of them reached Portland
Those who have watched the situation
however, see other evidences OF the con-
nection of the Goulds with the Coos
bay project.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
HANDLED BIG MONEY.
But 1t Did Not Realize the Dreams
of It's Donors,

OF Its Donors.
London, Aug. 9.-The official receiv-
er announces that he has issued sum-
mons against Whitaker, Wright and
Robert La Mai to recover $75, 900 in
connection with share transactions be-
tween the British-Amsrican Corporation
and the failed London and Globe
Finance Corporation. Limited. In the
same report the receiver says that, for
the present it is not proposed to prose-
cute the directors of the London &
Globe Company for malfeasance.
The city, however, is displaying the
deepest interest in the London & Globe
group of companies, and the demand
that the public prosecutor act is in
creasingly insistent.
Probably the full extent of the money
lost to the public by the company will
never he known. but financial experts
now estimate it at upwards of $780,
O00,00O The fotations of which
Wright was responsible aggregate Al :,
with the normous capital of Sill 49,
900, and with few exceptions all these
companies are either in liquidation,
have been absorbed or are defunct.
What the shareholders will recover
from the crash may be imagined from
the announcement that the creditors of
the London and Globe will receive only
per cent. and that nothing remains
for the shareholders.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 9.-The cor
oner's jury, which has been investigat-
ing the death of Joseph Beddall, who
received his fatal injuries in the riot
here last week, concluded its inquiry
and rendered verdict holding Joseph
Paluaswicz, a butcher; Matthew Paul
askas, a one-armed saloonkeeper. and
many 'other rioters unknown to the
jury" responsible for the killing.
The men named in the verdict are now
locked up, and other arrests will fol-
low.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
CONGRESS MUST ACT.
Will Have to Ratify Pacific Cable
Agreement.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug. ll.-During
the afternoon conference between the
presiden. and Attorney General Knox
developed into one of the most impor-
tant held at Sycamore Hill.
Several months ago the Pacific Com
mercial Cable Company sought permits
sion from the executive branch of the
government to lay a Pacific cable, run
ming from San Francisco via Honolulu
and Guam to China, there to connect
with the British cable to the Philip
pines. The proposition of the company
was to assume all expense of operating
the cable. For the concessions of the
landings at San Francisco, Honolulu
and Guam the company proposed to
grant to the United States government
special rates and in certain conditions
of war practically absolute control of
the cable. The conditions as presented
by the company to the president were
naturally such as any corporation might
make. They had been drawn for the
company's interests. Mr.. Roosevelt
referred the whole subject to Attorney
General Knox with the request thai he
60 carefully over the proposed condi-
tions, eliminating such as he might re-
gard as impracticable and adding such
others as he might believe would OBJ
serve the interests of the government.
The result of his investigations and his
conclusions. Mr.. Knox presented to Mr..
Roosevelt in verbal form, the papers in
the matter having been laid before the
president. Mr.. Roosevelt approved of
the amended conditions, and so far as
the executive branch of the government
is concerned, the company may now
proceed with the work OF laying the
cable. 1t is regarded as essential,
however, that the conditions be ratified
by act of congress, as some doubt exists
as to the right of the executive branch
of the government alone to grant such
privileges as are included in the Pacific
Commercial Cable Company's PROPOSE
| ton
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

CoIfax, Aug. Ga ten per cent. re-
duction in all wheat rates, going into
effect August Is, was promised the
growers of Eastern Washington by
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern; G. Mellen, president OF the
Northern Pacific, and President Mohler.
of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company, at their conference with the
farmers of the PalOuse country. at Col
fax
The announcement of the decrea Sc
was received with laundering applause.
The wheat growers acknowledged that
they had been given the new rates with
out the aid of Intermediates, but direct
from the three presidents. In Colfax
hardly man is to be found who does
not accept the railroad mems declara
tion of partnership with growers in
every sense. While the people of Pa
louise had asked for greater decrease,
they feel that President Hill has met
them halt way, as he promised he
would at the Davenport conference
Monday, and general satisfaction reigns
over the vast wheat fields of Eastern
Washington.
The announcement of decrease was
by President Mohler. He was followed
by the other two railroad presidents,
who explained what the reduction
meant to the state. 1.-THE reduction
MEANS" said President Hill in ringing
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
HARRY TRACY
ENDS HIS LIPR,
THE NOTORIOUS OREGON o,r, !.
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Hunted Like Wild Beast Through
Two States by Hundreds of NJ.
the Weary Desperate, Woun
in the Leg, Closes the struo.,
Against Fearful Odds.

CrestoD, WASH, Aug. s .-out,.u
Tracy ended his career in swarm To-.
night near the Eddy farm, IL miles !.
low this place.
The desperate, making flying ri,
south from Pretson, pursued by rs arm
ed men, left the horse he was ridinv i
the road and took to swamp. ri.
pursuers were SO close upon him that .
dozen shots were fred at him as \.
made his way from the road over tbs
sparsely grown ground
Darkness being too great to see tho
fleeing murderer, it was believed hoe.
to detour andisurround him in aswamnw
spot where he had taken his position ~ -
defense.
Suddenly lone shot was heard and
his pursuers thought that the OUTLAW
was shooting at them from ambush. II
was decided to wait until daylight be.
fore making further attack upon the
ex-convict.
This morning no signs of Tracy were
seen and careful search of the swami
ground was made. The outlaw was
found in clump OF bushes with FORTY.
five calibre bullet through his body in
the vicinity of the heart, and one
through his mead. His revolver was
grasped firmly in his hand. A Win.
chester bullet was found in his right
leg.
1t is believed the desperate, finding
himself badly wounded and unable to
escape, had killed himself rather than
suffer cpature.
The place where Tracy was found was
in low swamp overgrown with tall
grass and occasional clumps of bushes.
1t would have been impossible for the
outlaw to remain hidden long in day.
light. The wound in his leg would
have effectully prevented him from
travelling, and in comparatively open
space in which he lay, he could not
have fought or stood off his pursuers
without equal danger to himself, it is
for that reason. doubtless, that he end
ed his own career, without hesitation,
when he found there was no avenue OF
escape.
The desperate was found lying upon
his back. His Winchester lay close
beside him. On the other side of the
bushes small pack was found contain
ing few provisions and a number Of
cartridges.
Salem, Or, Aug. THE reward
offered for Tracy amounts to 81, 100 as
follows:
State of Oregon, $1,000; state Of
Washington, $4,000; brother of F. D.
Terrell, one of the guards killed by
Tracy, 500.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
RATES LOWERED TEN PER CENT
Farmers in the PaIouse Country Jubilant
Over Concessions of Enormous Value
to State of Washington.

tones. "that you receive from the three
lines the equivalent of 100000 or
$500. 000."
"a reduction in the eastern states,
OF ten per cent, declared President
Mellen. "means cut of five cents a
bushel"
at means" said President Mohler,
"that my road will haul 1000, 900
bushels free"
The decrease includes both the east
bound and coast bound shipments of
wheat, and will bring farmers of this
state in better relations with the
Eastern markets. The maximum rate
at present in Washington for wheat is
12A cents a bushel, or $4.25 ton.
This rate is fixed by the law of 1897.
All the districts of Eastern Washington
do not, of course, pay the maximum.
Those nearest the Coast pay the least.
The new rate will have to be figured out
for each region. The reduction is about
l 3-5 cents bushel, or ;21a cents a
ton.
One of the features of the entire day
was the stress laid by Mr.. Hill on the
necessity of getting into the Eastern
markets besides those of the Orient.
Mr.. Mellen pointed out that there was
big rake-off between the producer and
the consumer, and the condition should
be remedied.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
LUCAS MEYER DEAD.
BOer General Succumbs to Heart
Disease.

Brussels, Aug. 9.-The Petit Bleu
announces the sudden death of Gen.
Lucas Meyer, of heart disease. Gen.
Meyer was attacked several times with
this illness during the war in South
Africa.
Gen. Meyer was commander of the
Orange Free State forces in the Boer
war. After the conclusion of peace he
left South Africa for London where he
was entertained in British official cir
Giles. Gen. Meyer, accompanied by his
wife, left London a few days ago for
Dresden. This step was taken upon
the advice of his physicians. On his
way to Germany he stopped in Holland
to see former President Kruger, of the
Transvaal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
BIG COMBINE.
White Lead Plants Are About Il
Consolidate.

St. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Lead and
Zinc News SAYS:
What will be the greatest lead COM
bination in this country is now nearing
its consummation. While its promoters
are more than ordinarily reticent, it is
definitely known that the scope of the
merger will include most of the large
white lead plants east of the Mississippi
river, the principal pipe and sheet lead
plants, number of companies manu-
featuring and producing lead goods.
Included in the merger will be the
Union Lead 4 Oil Company, which was
owned by the Rayn-Whitney coterie OF
capitalists, with capital of $40, 0OO,-
600, and which controls the Bailey pro-
cess of manufacturing white lead.
Overtures made to induce the National
Lead Company to join the merger are
said TO be favorably looked upon by q
portion of the directorate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
FORGED CERTIFICATES.
Former Messenger billiard Keapeu
Harvest Of Coin.

San Francisco, Aug. IAN inves'S
CATION prosecuted by Collector OF ln.ea q.
nal Revenue Lynch into the practices
of his former messenger, w. ID. Diiialu.
who disappeared under cloud ias'
May, discloses remarkable phase -
the business of smuggling alien Cninese
into this country. Mr.. Lynch - az
thority for the statement that Diil %
forged at least AZ duplicate ceri., -
ficates of registration and sold them ~
Chinese. The revenue officers are ~"
searching for the holders OF. the iraus los
lent certificates, and Collector Lynch n''
received word from Deming, n. m
that two celestials are under s
awaiting action by the revenue ol nil.
II is not known what consideration :, Il
lard received for the certificates ~ .be
is said that about 800 piece "as
price paid by the purchasers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

The Eighth battery of coast artillery
is now encamped at Seattle.
Large delegations of Elks have gone
from this state to the grand lodge meet
ing at Salt Lake.
The box containing Harry Tracy's
body was not opened at Seattle, and the
morbidly curious were bitterly disap-
pointed.
c.. f. Burrows, Jr., of Walla Walla,
was accidently drowned off Al-ki point
by falling overheard from schooner
upon which he had been on pleasure
trip.
Everett labor unions are preparing to
celebrate Labor Day in Appropriate man
ner.
The crop prospect in Stevens county
are the most promising for an enormous
yield in many years.
Samuel M. Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, spoke to
5000 working men at the Seattle
armOry.
With the sockeye season nearly ended
the pack of this year on Puget Sound
shows an alarming shrinkage, and there
is stiffening of prices in canned sal
mon. About 1856 600 cases have been
packed up to date, compared with 60O,-
900 cases at the same time last year.
Building operations for the month OF
July in % of the leading cities of the
United States show the greatest per-
centage of gain for any month this year
being an increase of 40 per cent. over
July of last year. Seattle made the
most notable gain, with 266 per cent,
Buffalo being next with 23l per cent.
The schooner Ernest was launched at
Bremerton in the presence of large
crowd.
George Morehouse, a junior in the
state university, was drowned i'll Lake
Union while bathing.
Eugene INFLOW, 7 years old, was run
over by street car in Seattle and
mangled SO badly that his left leg had
10 Dc aHputate'-
Bunko men are working the easy
campers at Alki Point on the Sound by
collecting rent for the ground upon
which the tents are pitched.
The United States transport Warren
has arrived at Seattle from Nome with
four companies of the Seventh infantry
under command of Major c. A. Booth.
The report of County Superintendent
Movers, just completed, shows the
schools of Walla Walla county to be in
excellent condition.
The Puget Sound Bridge and Dredg-
ing Company has begun shipping build
ing materials for the active construction
of the new coaiing plant at Manila.
A voliey of shots were fired at the
Great Northern eastbound overland
near Edmonls, striking the dining car
shattering several windows and one OF
the shots grazing the forehead of a
cook, but doing no serious damage.
1t appears to have been an attempt to
hold up the train, and the firing evil
IDENTIFY came from several persons. a,
the passengers state a number OF shots
were fired almost simultaneously.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14

Kettle lake, Wyo., Aug. 9:--On the
west fork of the Encampment river.
one of the most beautiful forests in the
state is being ravaged by fires which
started in three different places, but
which have now spread into one gigan-
tic blaze. The amount of timber that
was destroyed there alone rs estimated
ats$l 100000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
Capture Barcelona.

Port of Spain, Island of Trinidad,
Aug. IL News has reached here from
Venezuela that after three days of very
severe fighting in the streets of Barcelo-
ma, in the state of Bermudez, the revo-
Iutionists under the command OF Gen.
Penaloza. captured the town from the
government forces. The government
lost go men and Gen. Puero Bravo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-08-14
NEWS OF THE DAY
interesting items from Various Parts Of the
Worid-Resume Of the Less Important
Happenings Of the Past Week in Cen
densed Form.

One man was killed and hve injured
by boiler explosion at Adrian, Mich.
There was marvellous display of
Jewels at the coronation of King Ed
ward.
Prince Chen and Liang Chen Tung,
the latter Minister Wu's successor, have
arrived at New York.
Senator NJ. A. Hanna addressed 3d.
600 people at Chatauqua, N: Y, on
Labor and Capital" He declared
that organized labor mad come to stay.
For keeping the state troops in Shen-
andoah ten days Pennsylvania paid
$35, 900.
Prince Chen of China laid beautiful
wreath upon the tomb of General Grant
on Sunday.
The annual convention of the Inter
national Typographical Union is being
held in Cincinnati.
Prominent Filipinos have organized
a Filipino Catholic church in detection
from that of Rome.
ID. s. Fannin, a wealthy New Yorker,
went insane in London and threw his
money away on the streets.
King Edward has formally given Os-
borne House, on the Isle of Wight, to
the British government for use as an
army and navy hospital.
The cable between Juneau and Skag-
way is broken again.
A robber held up gambling house
in Ogden, Utah, and secured 5000.
King Edward has issued a letter OF
thanks to his people ell over the world
for the sympathy shown for him dur
ing his illness.
The Baroness Won Angenan, a noted
Austrian philanthropist, was seized
with fit while bathing at the Bagor
baths and drowned.
Charles F. Dwyer's 3-year-old Fran
cesca won the SIC. 1000 Saratoga handi-
cap, the feature race of the Saratoga
Association S opening days sport.
Judge Cook of San Francisco has dis
missed the application for writ of
prohibition made by Governor Gage
to restrain the local courts from trying
the libel case. 81
Lever and Emory Davis, aged six and
three years respectively, were playing
with some matches near can OF coal
oil in the yard of their home at kla-
math, Or. The oil exploded, covering
the children with blaze of fire. They
were burned to death.
King Edward is back in London
ready and able for the coronation.
The car of Russia met the emperor
of Germany in state at Raval, Russia.
Great Salt Lake in Utah has now
reached the lowest level ever recorded
in its steady decline.
San Francisco is preparing to receive
the Knights of Pythias, who will hold
their supreme lodge there next week.
The state department has been in
formed that the German meat inspec-
tion law will 60 into effect on April /,
1908.
Two masked men held up the Chica-
60, Burlington & Quincy Limited"
norhtbound, two miles north of
Savannah, H., and blew up the express
car. The robbers are thought to have
secured SOC. 900,