davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19
ASSISTANT ENTOMOLOGIST
a. G. RuggIes, Graduate of Cornell an<
Student of Experience, to Aid
- Drofescor washhIrn.

A. G. Ruggles, an alumnus of Cornell.
is the new assistant in the chronological
department of the state experimental sta
ton: Mr. Ruggles was born at Annapolis.
N. S., in 1875. He has taught several
years, been Nova Scotian nursery inspect
or and also an assistant at Cornell. He is
just finishing his A. M. thesis at that uni
versity. He is also a botanist and comes
highly recommended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

Martin Thompson, residing at 243 Thir-
teenth avenue 8, died at the Swedish hos
pital this morning Of typhoid fever. Mr..
Thompson was 30 and unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

A Lynhurst Investment-E. w. Decker
and Arthur w. Armatage have purchased
as an investment through the David G.
Bell Investment company nineteen lots in
Lynhurst near the western shore Of Lake
Harriet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-19

!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
LATE LOCALS.

The bids for the construction of Phil.
ups congregational church win b'
opened next Saturday night
city Treasurer Morris is paying tn,
department payrols today for the frs
half Of August, amounting in all t
sS,03S. 65.
Chaplain Axiom reported at For
Douglas today for duty, and Is station
ed there until he leaves for his Eigh
tenth infantry station.
Inquiry at the Holy Cross hospital
this afternoon brought out the state
ment that Charles w. Spiking, the
young teamster who was so badly In
iured on Saturday, was still in q very
critical condition
The Utah county railway manage
ment Is securing franchises from the
Inherent towns through which ii runs
between Santaquin and Lehi. and viii
push the building Of the road when
these franchises are obtained.
Manager Grosh Of the General Elec-
tric company in this city, has closed a
deal with the Bamberger- Delamar Min
Ing company for a second COO horse
power generator and connecting equip
ment, which makes the total capacity
OF the power plant 1000 to i,S00- horse
power. The cost of the entire plant
VIII be $4,000 1t Is to be located at
Meadow Valley Wash on the Short
Line road, and the power being trans
mitted II miles to the mill. The entire
pant VIII be IN operation some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

may ard strathcona, and Mr. George
stenben now lord Mount stephen)
came fo be associafed with him IN n
scheme for Inc nurchaee and reorgan-
i1ation 81 The line ana In ls7s the com.
nsnvJwas constituted under the nan,a
NJ tbs st paul Minneanolis end Mani
t1ho railroad NJ whioh Mr. George
sfenben was mo arst nresldenf NJ
I'M oceenttno the nosition ~ ae,erai
), "nasor rms aSte,pards became mart
- ths fsraat Northern ratl,vav
m cav tha, M sin snnsrintandad
ma construction M tbis giRanfc rail.
,,ay wonld he N Give bnI llttla idsa
~ ihe work he actnally arcomnllshed
n ,he years Of ia building. He was
nat only the nrlfne mover and organ.
Der az the Undertaking bun he saw In
d arg aefalI of II being carried ont
Sometimes he made long iourneys on
uedees drawn Inv dogs heating throueh
lhe snow and lee from point 10 noint,
sornetlmes he had 10 dodge party of
oproslnr Indians or impress his strong
indivldualitv tnon them. and fight MS
vny thronrh them. and sometimes he
had m endure thirst and fatigue IN the
scorchinm summer heats for long smells.
pnt bis entbusinsrn kcnt him nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
FROM THE EAST.
Solcurning in Gotham Reception by
Old Friends.

on Tuesday evening last Mr.. and
Mrs b. y. Cummings and their young.
est child returned to this city from The
east In January, 1901, Mrs. Cummings
Joined her husband in Chicago ana with
him visited several cities between there
and New York including Niagara Fails
Buffalo, etc. 1t was her expectation 10
make a tour OF only a few weeks dur.
alton but the business OF MIR Cum.
mings, who has charge OF the foreign
advertising Of the Deseret News as.
stunned a form that made II advisable
for him to locate his family In New
York, which be did.
For more than year and a half Mrs
Cummings lived In New York. where
she was active In Church work, par.
ticularly In connection with the Ladies'
Relief society. ana greatly endeared
herself TO the Saints there. ON July
30. IN company with her husband. she
left New York on a visit to her home
here, and expects to return TO Gotham
~ f"w weeks, to remain there In.
definitely.
AIRS. cummings Is the daughter OF The
late bishop David Williams, who long
had charge Of the Winter Quarters
coal mines in Carbon county. Just %
years ngo he with all his family left
Canton, III, and came to Utah. on In
way west Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings wa.
tied Cantor, and the reception that was
extended 20 them BY the former friends
q the Williams family was remark.
ably cordial. ana n numerous cases
~'-i-e lNertir~ , ~ Dereons went
vii' Coy ~ agni~ ~'eeting her who A
qunlter Of o century ago, as q youns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
DRAWING OF JURORS.
Names Of Those Who VIII Serve bur'
ing the September Term.

The county clerk, county attorney
and county treasurer this morning
made a drawing Of jurors for both the
civil and criminal divisions Of the Third
district for the September term Of
court. Thirty-hye names were drawn
for each division Those for the civil
division are as follows.
Finley G. Brooks, w. b. Sprague Ed.
ward II. Davis, Charles A. Harper X.
II. Terhune, r. ]. Fabian, John Barker,
Robert w. Brady. y. A. Mem Han,
Charles S. Burton, Daniel Densley, Rob-
ert A. Fenton, Charles H. Miller, Fisher
Harris, Thomas S. Ashworth, Thomas
Butler Thomas r. Seldom, Oscar l..
Carlson, William j. Paine, 1872 south,
West Temple; Fred r. Keate. Rodney
lillian. Jr, Jonn B. Forbes. John
Adams, f. II. Hintze. Franklin b. Platt.
John p. Glenn. Samuel lockwood Jo-
seph r.. Mullett. Albert White David
Bills, John j. Devine. Frank ID, Hig~
glntotham, W. ~ Nutting, Joseph
Smith, David Nicol.
The jurors drawn for the criminal d.
vision are
II. S. McItee, Frank II. Hyde Edward
White, Richard D. Millet. A. w. Win
berg jr., Archibald Freebain, William
G. Webb, Heber $. Goddard, Alma j.
Gerber Alma Ash. John Bryant, NJ. d.
Durant, Rudolph knudsen, Robert n.
Holt George Lucas, John NJ, WIcken,
George Gebhardt, Moth J., Iverson,
William Green. George s. Butterfleld,
y. w. Price. w n Mcintyre, Frank ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
splKN ann RAN.

General Superintendent j. II Young
Ct the RIO Grandc Western Is down on
the Sanpeta branch.
$. q Warner OF the Kaagas City
Southern T. numbered among the Wilt
ing railroad men in town.
G, A. walker. general agent Of The
Chicago &fNOrtnwe itcrn. II on TIN
TO the southern rart OF the state.
The Rio drande No, 4 went out last
night doubled eader with II coaches
On TUESDAY night the same train car
rled thirteen cars,
The Woodncn have g big excursion
over The Rio Grandc on Sunday TO He
Der CITY The special tain Vim leave
at 9;S5 q. ~,
General Manager 4. r. Wolby of the
Cerro dc PaScO Is now on the ocean
on his way TO Peru He sailed on Tues
lay
g. a. Cairns, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Chicago & North
western. accompanied BY his sister. rs
IN salt Lake today ON his way home
from trip through Yellowstone Park.
Harry King, The man who made .he
original survey OF the famous Marshall
Pass for the Denver q Rio Grandc.
eft Salt Lake last evening 20 ACCEPT
very good position with a mining
company IN British Columbia.
That was a very unkiud Joke that
Jacs lleber OF The Missouri Pacific
PLAYED npon Fnnk Mauley the ST.
louis railroad man. Il Is all very well
TO steal few ears OF fyelght-that is
BUSINESS. When L comes to carrying
a man oui into tie hotel courtyard
while he Is tat asleep In his cot and
then waiting 70 See him wake up next
morning Manfy says a Jokes a joke
1nf -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
PERSONALS.

Louis Simon has returned from an
| eastern business trip.
ID. NJ. Mitchell OF Topeka Is visiting
with his son, W. w. Mitchell, in this
city.
Judge w. G. Van Horne Is In Paris
for six weeks TO bone up on French
before taking his seat on the bench at
Cairo. He dined with Senator Kearns
and bottle devastated the French Ian.
guage In unison.
Attorney Waldemar Van Colt has re-
turned from a northwestern trip.
John B, King has gone east to visit
with friends In Ohio and to battle in
the surf at Long Branch.
c, L. Dignowlty is in town from New
York for 10 days stay en- route TO
Butte In attendance on the mining con-
gress 20 be held there. Mr.. Dignowlty
viii look after local mining interests
while In Utah.
]. W. Burtch OF Kansas City. who Is
experimenting the laying Of fire proof
floors, is a guest at the Cullen.
c. W. Smith, OF Kingisher, o. T.. is a
guest at the Rnutsford en- route 10 the
Yellowstone park
Rapid progress Is being made on the
Keith building, which is now up TO the
FIRST story.
]. G. Letter. OF Kansas city, a cousin
Of the famous grain pit man, is a guest
at the Cullen.
$. F. Whitney and wife are at the
Cullen from Deep Creek.
Section Director l., II. Murdoch OF tho
weather bureau has gone TO Heber ana
the reservation beyond for a months
vacation. Observer John Grover occu-
pies Mr.. Murdoch's chair until his re-
turn.
Col, T. G. Weber writes friends IN
this city Of his gratifying progress IN
regaining his health. and expects TO be
home next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount.
ca to 669s24O4 as against 1891, 42406 fol
The same day last year.
A copy Of the articles of incorpora.
tion of the Taylor Maycock Mining
company, OF Fillmore City, Millard
county, Utah, was filed In the secretary
OF states office today The capital stock
OF the company is 100000 divided into
shares Of the par value Of 30 cents each
John A. Taylor Is president Edward
Maycock, Vice president and treasurer
and Thomas Taylor, secretary. The
company owns the Bluebiri lode claim
situated on Antelope mountain, Mlllard
county.
The Provo Wooden Mills company
has transferred to the Henry Dlnwocd-
ey Furniture company. for considera-
ton OF $4,000. all OF lot s, block 1st
plat A, the same being the old wooden
mills situated on the southwest corner
of Third West and Fifth North streets.
Il. $. Ross Of Boise has sold to John
.Dorius Jr., Of Ephraim, l0xlO rods of
yaeant land at First and N streets for
$500,
a congregational meeting was held
in the First Presbyterian church last
night, to formally take legal action
on the building Of the new church The
trustees We're authorized 10 sell the
corner occupied by the present church
building at Second South and Second
East streets as soon as il appeared
advisable and at the best price pos
sible; also to increase the expense OF
building by s25,000. the round estimate
OF such increase; and to let TIE con-
tract for building 10 the Campbell Con-
struction company OF Chicago at the
figure named in the bid II Is believed
that the church will be ready for the
nlasterers by next June and that Il
can be occupied for worship by year
rom next Christmas. DR.. Paden pre-
sided over the meeting, having return
ed from an out OF town trip for thai
purpose. He sails next Saturday from
san Francisco on a vacation trip 10
the Sandwich islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
POLITICAL POINTERS.

1t Is stated positively that under no
| circumstances viii Bishop o. p. Miller
be a candidate for county commission
err His. Democratic friends have been
urging his nomination, but Bishop Mil
Ter doesn't want IT,
Maj. Richard w. Young Is not can
didate for the supreme bench. reports
TO the contrary Notwithstanding
ihl6lfus ~
James Jensen Of SANDY Is being urged
by his Democratic friends to make the
run for county commissioner.
Commissioners Horne. Sheriff Naylor
and Treasurer Dale, It Is stated Will
try againaior the places they now oc-
cupy. ieIay8s
Hon, Reed Smoot, whose name Is
prominently mentioned for the United
states senasaloWas up from Provo to-
day, 10 iioR 9ri bHe
f4af4S nyslts
Receiver George A! Smith Is rustlcat-
Ing In the. cottonwoods.
li3 M $2sHs
County Recorder Thomas Aston viii
be candidate far re-election this fall.
Reports have itithat at the Repub-
lcan convention in Ogden. the state
organization as now constituted viii
undergo material change.
~
Chairman Wal1sm of the Democratic
county committees ismaklns ready his
offices in the Progress block.
Ben ID. Luce. Democrat is mentioned
Tor a seat Ia The lower house For the
senate on the Same ticket the name OF
John ). Bransfbrd u announced. A W.
F0rman or Bingham ~ a.,5 talked OF.
together with say 4, Harris and Nephi
Y. Schonefd fsf5h
'le q20s
The order acf business In the Repub-
lican state convention, II Is said will
cut quite a figure In the congressional
nomination n The supreme judgeship
comes first ana Is landed by an outside
man, then Salt Lake will present its
claims and nut forward George A.
Smith for Cohgress II the order of
business Is vice versa. then Joseph
Howell Of Cache will stand an equal
show with any Of his congressional ri
walls, a
The Republican county committee viii
hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at
the Knutsford hotet AZ that time the
date for holding the primaries VIII be
fixed and the ACCESSIBILITY discussed Of
issuing at once the call for the county
convention. Another matter will be the
OF the l5l delegates to
the state convention among the 80 dis
tricts In the county,
It Is said that at the Democratic con-
vention at Provo. Judge King win be
for Congress by acclama-
ton.
60
James Godfrey OF Murray has an
nounced his candidacy for county COM
missioner on the Republican ticket
Instead Of the proposed excursion 20
Callers Park, the Young Mems Dem
ocratic club has decided on a rally at
the Salt Lake Theater. At 1t ex-senator
Frank j. Cannon will speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
REGlMENIAL REGALIA,
National Guard Band Gets Its New In
struments-0ther Band Notes.

Some one started story yesterday
TO the effect that large and new band
was projected In this city with a well
known bandmaster at the head. In
quiry indicates the story started from
the fact that Col. Park Of the First
infantry has received the long DELAYED
instruments from Washington for his
new regimental band. They are good
lnstrum ents, and Bandmastfr Christen.
sen viii now organize his band perma.
nently, with "a men TO begin with. A
fine baton with handsome white cord
has been received for the drum major.
Pliceman Gatehouse will be the drum
major. and his nearly seven feet high
ieure surmounted by two feet white
fhako With foot plume above that will
make both himself and the band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
JAMES J. Hill.
story OF the Career or the Great
Captain OF Industry.

IN a Very good article on foremost of
the Alnddins OF Anne 1san railway an.
terprlse the London Daily NAH deals
win Inc career of James ]. Hin. the
president ana real maker az tho Graa.
Nortnern' Afief setting forth the story
OF ms canadian CrlBln and bow he wen,
70 = I faul to work as o rou stab1ps. 10
DC latsf rejected as volunteer IN Tho
ciNli war on account u dcfectiye eve.
sight, the mai goes on TO cite some IN.
cldenis IN he career that have not sp-
peared IN print
Il sars
IN ne days When he vas carrying his
heavy loads between the wharf ana ,f,s
steamers be had frequently had coo,
sion 10 make calls az liitle hot,l inn.
overlooked the iiger. At this h5use he
had E'ade the acquaintance of Mary
Mateean, young woman omplovel
there whose beauty and wlnko,ne ,yavs
won tue heart OF Young Hin. Confident
IN MS ability 20 make his way In me
word he IA PROMISED marriage 20 her
and was accepted
ne told Mary lhat be would max, her
his wife Whfp he had made hiwy.4 a
POSITION. and. rs il turned out. a Nns
no lang cqoriin'" that they Ira 10 en-
dure, for lie yeung man found fresh
incentive TO energy in his love. ami Mas
soor allie 70 provide suitably for a mar
ried existence The first thing Ne dll IN
tins direction was 10 send Mary Maha-
gan fer two years TO an Easter, board
ins-schorl TO acquire an educationol
training itet should 1t her for any no
siiion tawarcr exalted, which b. might
attsin. md who9 she wiurned IA, Sf
Psill b. ur'1lsi her.
Toeay i~t'and ana wife i've in /,
msns p Sch ccei gis3OaB ~ h.ili5
from D wir1rr'g Of whleA Mr. TIiu ror
]oof den q on ife nld wharl ,ghsrs b..
once ffiied "a h9d aud hopefuuc anl
the Nfe csn So the roof ~ Ia, httla
hotel ~ witch she ns0d 10 Dc ,.a,p.o,ed
n JS72 " sTi' won't Into irir7rnrs,i,
with \ raan N Nitisnn. Of tn, llri-
son Nar c1mf nv nai ,oge,h.s fhfp
opersir1 n arnneafs hnfWern Nco-hrtl
and Wiraircg IN this new ,nfiee
Mr. Hiil became morn dirct"g ;nf.ysst-
ed Thar over Ia Questions OF fan.porln-
ton rrA not long afterwards he MAS
prensl,ea uuon a. uttnmni ih. reorgar.
izati1n ~ De 20 panl and Pacific Ra1.
way. which was IN q veir bad plight
banf'Nni, w faOt No. owes me rIin,
fact tha' the hno was nearly G 900 b00
in fem ara utterly dlscredltad served
10 disr-av him.
Nc fii had ihc penetration 10 see
that ih'' Struggling bit of a railway
inigif H. -'afa the means of piercing
9 comparatively unknown region and
OF oneri7c up a wonderfully fnrtilp en-
rire 70 settlers. Mr. Donald smith !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
ANOTHER HOLpUP..
Mr.. Perry Tells a story of Being pei
prived of a Quarter

w, Perry. a paper-hanger, today re-
ported that he was held up last night
on Fifth South at the point Of pistol,
while one Of the two masked men Went
through him and relieved him of 20
cents In telling his story he alhrms
that gang of hold-ups are operating
in Salt Lake. He says that immediate
~ after he had been told to walk on
and make no noise he saw three men
crossing the street from the south. He
called to them 10 stop the hold-ups
whereupon they met the men and held
a short conversation TO later scatter and
depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
STRAIGHT TALK.

in soliciting the patronage Of the
people on Three Grown goods, were In
yariably ask them to use our products
because OF quality, not for the reason
they are homemade. but II should be a
satisfaction TO know that worthy
home industry il being built zip which
employs nearly fifty hands and over
one hundred people being directly SUP
ported. while many more industries,
such as cans boxes, labels etc, receive
q benefit II there was one hundred
more such factories. II would mean the
employment OF thousands OF people
who need the work. and when the peo-
pie ask their merchants for Three
Grown Baking Powder, Three Crown
Triple Extracts and Three Crown pure,
home ground spices. they build up n
home industry and give employment TO
Utah people instead OF California or
New York. and keep money at home.
The public is cordially invited to visit
our factory at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
GOING TO SCHOOL?

Send for the general catalogue of the
Latter-day Saints University. Salt Lake
City. thirty-two teachers; new build
ings; fine equipments modern courses
and methods.
IL you desire work in any OF these
INES Normal Scientific, Classical,
Kindergarten Training or Domestic
Arts. you can enter TO best advantage
on Sept sth.
III you desire practical business train.
ing IN Bookkeeping, Banking, Short
hand' Typowriting. Biography. etc,
YOU can enter now or iater
Special courses In law, elementary
and advanced, will begin Sept sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
PRISONERS GET AWAY.
Three Men Escape from the Guard
House at Fart Douglas,

Three desperate military prisoners
sawed then way out OF the Fort
Douglas guard house to freedom be-
tween Tuesday midnight and o'clock
yesterday morning. one Of them had
been working in the blacksmith shop
and struggled out a file in his clothes,
ana with the aid Of this and som.
sonp' they managed TO get away. No
trace OF them has since been found.
though tho police and sheriffs Of the ad
joCehl cities and counties have beer,
notified. The men were: Private A. Il.
Brown OF the one Hundred and Fifth
coast artillery; Private w. b. King. a
rookie" from the Preside, and Private
Hartman Of the Twenty light
artillery. They are an deserters. ana
Brown is serving tow years. while the
other Two are serving IS months each,
They are hard characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

twenty-five OF che Boston Mass,
Knights Of Pythias uniformed rank are
In town today, en- route east from the
San francisco convention. None or
them have ever seen Salt Lake before
and they are pleased with the town
and the lake Among them are TWO
prominent Boston citizens, II. U, Mon
roe and Christian Muller OF Cambridge.
With the Bay State people Is Albert II.
Fowler OF Newburypoli Mass author
OF Che song, Just another broken heart
Sergeant Harry Schwartz Of r troop,
Sixth cavalry, Is In the city today, en-
route TO Fort Logan from the Preside,
The sergeant Is said to be the third best
shot In the regular army and IL on
the general army team He viii take
part In the target shooting at Fort Lo-
gan.
Representative III. G. Hall OF the Van
Dorm Manufacturing company Of Cleve-
land was expecting TO leave this even
ing on months business trip in
Nebraska and other points, He VIII
then return to this city. Mir Hall has
made many friends here, who viii be
glad to see him back
7. G, Hyman Of Tuscarora, an old
time mining man. Is guest at the
knutsford from san Francisco. MI
LYMAN is the president OF the Tus-
carora Water company, the Nevada
Queen Mining company, the Common
wealth Mining company, and the Union
Milling company. all Of Tuscarora. Mr.
LYMAN went to San Francisco from
Georgia in lS49, and was later a prom
inent figure on the Comstock. making
the acquaintance Of all the great opera
tors Of years gone by. He says If the
SuWo tunnel Is continued through
American Flat,the may be some show
Cor the revival OF "old times on the
Comstock,' but as a general PROPOSE
tlon he has not much faith In any re-
viyal Mr.. Hyman Is an old time friend
of Judge Goodwin and other old timers
In this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21

marked objects of interest. The musl.
clans VIII have three suits each viz:
dress, fatigue and kahki, so that they
are well provided for. In fact. the cost
Of the bands equipment will be about
$4,000.
Bandmaster Held has ordered tenor
and bass saxaphone from the Jerome
Thibouville Manufacturing company, so
that he VIII have quartet, VIZ: alta
tenor, baritone and bass
The Boston n Montana band boys
had a large photo taken OF their or
ganfation while here. which Is now on
exhibition. The Montana Elks have
registered a large and comprehensive
VOW to take that band all the wav 10
Baltimore with them next year and as
Senator Clark Is backing the band, tho
boys are likely TO do IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-21
Shah visits Maxim Gun Works.

London, Aug. 2l.-The shah paid a
lengthy visit to the Maxim works this
morning. He showed keen interest In
the latest inventions In artillery and
electrical appliances on The invita-
ton OF Sir hiram Mixim the Persian
aoiiarch got asiride OF the seat OF a
MiSin gun and fired three belts OF
bland cartridges. Ills majesty was
considerably shocked by the recol at
his first attempt, out he stuck his post
and finished up like an experienced
gunner The shah and his suite posed
for moving pictures before leaving He
subsequently, proceeded TO the Persian
legation, where he gave a state lunch
con, which cost $4,000, so sumptuous
were the decorations and arrange
ments.