davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-01
Mar n,n.r,ment Kep, Open.

wasHINOroE. Dec. 81 There w0 much
complaint to-day among the clerks Of the
War Department, owing 20 the refusal ~
h.,crrta ary Roo, to authorize the q. sing ~
tn, DspAftn,srt AZ noon, a. suih0Ti1ud ~
Itr.utlvs order The h-of.iAry's reason
fof refusing VA the short clrftrI iOfos
and Llo pressure of wors
The sun., 1902-01-01
To Raise Cotton In An,on.

PHosli. Arr, D,-a. 81 Test made
At the O3Vrun-nt stations NJ &C. salt
Hsaf Valley have demonstrated o. 80
nlll4fu that tHsIflaI uutipn gah I~ ru
uossfully and Irfhals IH''htahIy talHsl
BOO ulu hluihsa-i To uuly ohs b. in
u,s Nay ~ uahthE ,Ettuu . ste rrHD
h. tie hIufhsysi SIl H. us laisf ..iHrIl.ii
"a IaskuE uIas
The sun., 1902-01-01
- 10 10 non,aMI.-
l,,si ussiHs iiH fissi sssia i,iss Assssi
htNs sff 81 "a ss,ss assss

tINtn IH hI lirEIH.I A.. COO GOO .I.
"A Is h1.IIaI ai nr.aaiHIs Is.i.F. Hs.a
e. iHs.sH IsH HaiHs srir Hss.4asss .I.H
HfIHIHfl#I q H. HnIaas.g r|aH.I.
tat ri Hia i.aH ulI sIsaI go naifi fasfs
HtFI HuHlH flsaH HH sff.aa. futsI IL a
I, 900 90
hs.iiaff tuntINi 'sa uf tatafsa go 49,
tfsrif' iIfisfsif Ni.rI NsIH' ifiafHl fFHar rfHI q
ii.ss ifitHsassai Hrs taf ss.slsftl. stad -
..litI f..H ala."iHs H as tis hII i.sI CO.. issa|
q iaf sHI Fal
The sun., 1902-01-01
,1h,fiF DinI H'AInN'
~. ,,.,.ss, a.. ,sss..isiii i'if s''asi is''s'
~ atiiafsa "a

e.sHitstas g. I nHfsfs'f ''ss'
80, lsi.asf ul iisriisH b. iHtt's'
,..,.,, ~ ,s.fisr.ii.i H go is'~ss't is''.
az. A, tsls sfs.f - ss.n - - H,''ssas'
H.. .eiAifa.i - iis .nF~
81 Al |aiHF is 90 10 f"iiHl risf
a. pc isfI.f iffrf 30 q"
.'-,...t, !. i.iIffffu uO ~ Haf'
The sun., 1902-01-01
~. Isss a,n i.' ~" . 4 basa.s. ~

hIasw - ris go lfsssala.l btl.sitlag
Al. I.s h=ssia's Bic D. ni,s..s. 4 i..Itl.i..
u' siir a asil's hsiaaH 10 tH. I4ti.
afff ufssHlisI IH ~. fsHi4d a IIa.Hfif
g. IIs IfriIIHsH IHhlWt tH Is iaafi.
ftIif IT hHaHf ttIsI HItsH itI g.. .ss| a
iiIN. sttHas tIaa Il tt.ssb as I.f IasH
ls .I s-sHIHH a iffA sfss.as. aUI |I.s
lfuIHHIf # a. .i.a iiltiiisHl tf.s 700
I.f.H a adfrs affssslrs o i.as tf..l.a ...
The sun., 1902-01-01
CONvICrs TO CRUSH ROCK,
state Engineer wouid Have Them quarry
Stone for Good Roads.

ALBANY. Dec si.-The State Engineer
will ask the Legislature TO make provision
for the State to open quarry In the trap
rock formation near Sing Sing. where con-
victs can be employed to quarry and crush
the trap rock and deliver II on the wharf
on the Hudson River for Use on highways
which are to %De improved by State aid.
In his way says the State Engineer, the
convicts can be usefully employed without
competing with organized labor.
The sun., 1902-01-01
Joint Insh Commission aamss D..,sa

WAsuIs0Tos D-" ~ a Isssiti's AMI
unquaih-i denial u gwen Ia oririal 'ir'lo'
20 rrianns ifum ottAsa that n"g"'iAi"nt
sfr iu pfusf.ss fof u,s foasasinhhns - u's
hutish Anoiisan don't h'gh ipWfn.Hslgh
~ no -lsulhr puupu-s n "a dluriuis u.'
tlaaka iuaihsfy .slluts
The sun., 1902-01-01
,as,.s s.a.i.s ., Iss. sas s,a.
liinissH

ttsf isa uiil.. iiis U N 4 tfHss q,
Fsalt 90 o. 90 H'afs a-ssai.Y iH.aiiss -
60 riaIs hasfa a isi..sI. =. .l..i ai.l = issI
sas uHsHI A h.sn..sialif o. a. btsfs A..
e. fH.. NJ. IHH 60 ..laF I'D Hltif I.fas -
tis.sf slIl fsf.H iiss is.isattsfs sHI
tea 80 lt,sifsss IftHlIHss I'D fl. Iia slilI 81.
The sun., 1902-01-01
a.s.... ,..,s . ,-.,... .s

fffti sap sss lisss-'iitsad tfiiffHl Il
- go ls ltstsi h-la.-.. - ls 80 a.
bfs a 80 ssliulssry fasytis 'i,s haiI -
81 80 rtisflH rl-afa Its t,fss.. .
fiif maze "a fis staEs a go tiara fs
- iasfks Htssssasssn . T. tiisys a. ~ q
D. fis iss--f.Hs - go 80 t-us.as - -.
ssfifsssts'i hf 80 ifs-itaffiii. al q . i.tii
fss' .ssnrHi.ihf go 80 Ia Issi,lss- q
90 al
The sun., 1902-01-01
Im.a "a, Dns 10 ,.sa 10 .m., r.ls

Jo..Ih ii'au,ann. hsn.an t. buais
old. ole. sas sil-anis.i . oti'ylsi i.. aliiy
D., tutHtt tlrft lanaism - D. sl,H
49, - iH lhht bsglal Ns duilss dat
uItsl see. Iuaf aI llla IsHuF itut IIa.at5
rffrfH hiI'|shelufF ffaiu So 81 90 n
.a4Uau4fl aud inHiIHiis a. o.. lsH
anll#rI lafU.l sifl hf#4fnlsIa sf.H "A .Hsst L
laHs aIal iaf a il.r uiHsH Z. tsss f..Iu
The sun., 1902-01-01
BABY CHOKED AND STABBED.
Body wrapped in Bundle Flung into sr
Fast Side IIallway--Sc Cles.


The body of three-days-oh girl. who
had been strangled and stabbed over the
heart, was found wrapped in bundle in
the hallway OF s32 East Tw.n.y-sixth street
last night Morris Barry and friend
stumbled over tho bundle n the darl, hall
way. They were afraid 70 touch Il, - Barry
called bic mother. On tbs outside OF the
bundle ther" was plain piece Of wrapping
paper and inside Of that piece Of oilcloth:
Inside OF that was still another piece OF
wrapping Japcr. The child's body was
covered with a white linen slip.
Mrs. Berry carried the body to an under
takers shop in the building and the police
and Coroner we're notified. Fingermarfs
on the childs neck showed plainly that she
had been strangied. Over tho heart there
was a stab wound.
Several d-tectives from the East Twenty
second street station and the Detective Bu.
reau wert ut on the case, but they SAID
that they hao clues TO work on. The po.
lice were unable 70 find anybody who had
seen the bundle left In tho hallway.
The sun., 1902-01-01
..n s,ls. .s,las ..sa.,, ., VI.

NAsHihuIuk. ~" ~ oen Mills 80
.s.sHs h.1fs,a.y q NsI ia-sisy u~ins to
tl., sia.a.us fiuia NasiuiEion q hs-ssiait
49, ani sssisiani hssfsisfr hanSsf A.
,uii.i .iaHl,-i ~ Adluisii : i''n iel 'pfiti
.tI,., n si. pis.si.i u ihn iunsisl - hsi.a
tHi ftstN
The sun., 1902-01-01

Nu.sfu o. hIs.s..ss aH si.la1fs- H ilss
gfsif slstat.s tssi.lssfF 81 geo. IT, ''iif
Aiis.fissi iaiss i..s-I .H ha'sisHH 90 t'.i.l
tssisssisF stals ,llf,s fisH nsaia1f. iH
40 sisfsf.H o. aas HaaFHf bel JaiItrf
900 sHIfis.i a. tsafi H. f.fs fI.T uiif '..issI
slssll IL ss44.sl
The sun., 1902-01-01
Hss.ss I,sss. -, y = ,,s~.sa

tsIsssiifas a tias n..ffffI hsissa.sI itaf.l
Fssv NuilsiH Asata. frHtHs.| i..ssssaay e
.gfaIn tFHfs - H.atas sftH4sHI
Pes 81 ffuTfsa - tfs - unFf ri.a
A. f..Htrfifsua af hls 80 FlfH.s ln fIs. o.
80 80 irf - tiif tlark na Tit 49,
Ss.sf - ssis-sulI Ifiut.s u o @..A
The sun., 1902-01-01

ALBASY. Dec. si.-Nsthan l.. Miller. OF
Cortland. who was appointed by Gov. Odel
as State Comptroller to succeed Erastus
&. Knight OF Buffalo. took the oath of office
before Deputy Secretary Of State Mongin
to-day He went To- the Comptroller's
Department and entered al once upon the
discharge of his new duties
The sun., 1902-01-01

...aa.sansf f. rsH ia ftsiss ssssft
4 HfusfaaHH 80 nHfHH
800. .ff.H.Is la Harsa sfa Asis $50
-.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-08-29
A lucku Find.

Yesterday afternoon, while men em-
ployed by the Crosby Company were
tearing cut sink trap at the McAller
building on c street for the lead, they
came across bar of gold bullion,
containing the following marks: "sil-
yer Peak. June, 1871. Weight 402
ozs. Value e406. A. NJ. Birch, assay
er." Mr.. Crosby had the bar asssyed
and ii was found to be all right. How
the bar came to be in the house of
course can only be guessed. The bar
was on exhibition at the Crosby store
yesterday and attracted much atten-
tion.-Nirginia City Enterprise.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-08-29
Reverend Greenfield Arrives,

Rev. Geo. II. Greenfield. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church of Elko, i,
making tour,of the country in the in
trests of the Elko church aud is seek
ing to bring the people of the country
in closer touch with the church there.
lie will spend a couple of weeks in the
northern part of the county visiting the
various mining camps and ranches be-
fore he returnes to Elko
Rev. Greenfield made us a social Wis
it this morning and is very pleasant
gentleman TO meet, He is said to be an
eloquent talker and his discourse will
be treat to ali who hear him. All are
cordia lily invited to attend the services.
-Tuscarora Times Review.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-08-29
STATE BANK AND Trust co.

Attention Is called to the advertise
ment of The State Bank and Trust
Company of Carson City, Nevada, ap-
pearing for the first time in this issue.
The State Bank and Trust Campany y
was originally intended as an inde-
pendent banking institution, created
by popular subscription, without
thought of combination with, or pur-
chase of, any other existing concern.
Circumstances brought about a con-
diiion whereby the purchase of the
Bullion IL Exchange bank was deemed
to be the proper thing.
After due consideration by both
corporations IA satisfactory arrange
ment was reached, whereby the man.
agement of the Bullion & Exchange
Bank considered they were getting
the value of their property and the
State Bank and Trust Company, that
which they were paying for. So the
purchase and sale was consumated.
The Bullion IL Exchange Bank, gave
its clients a safe and conservative insti-
tuition. The new concern will give
satisfaction and careful attention to the
needs of lts customers and will If poss-
lble endeavor 20 improve on the old
methods.
The same Office force has been con-
tinped. Mr. q. w. Richard is still
cashier, Mr. Jas r. Davis, assistant
cashier at Carson
AT the Tonopah Agency, w. j.
Harris continues rs cashier with Ross
b. Meder TO assist him.
The New concern is composed of
some of the best citizens of this section.
The Board of Directors and Officers
named in the advertisement are well
known and need no introduction.
We bespeak for the State Bank and
Trust Company the consideration of
the people Of Douglas County and sur
rounding territory.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-08-29
Treating $l.00 Gold Ore at a
Profit.

A new process has been put into
practical operation AT the Treadwell
mine, Alaska, by which the cost of re-
ducing gold ore has been brought down
from &c cents to "a cents per ton, which
leaves the company big margin on
sl.00 ore. The average of the ore Mill.
ed at the Treadwell is sl62 per ton
and yet the mine has paid enormou.
dividends for many years.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-08-29

The books of Sheriff Logan show
that in Tonopah there are 1873 business
licenses sold and collected quarterly
in sums raging from $3.50 TO 800 each.
This source of revenue aggregates about
Sl2o0 per month on the average of $40
per day.
The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1902-08-29

Track laying on the cut oil between
Browns and Wadsworth is progressing
at the rate of nearly two miles pei
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31

Under the heading. The Pre-can-
cerous Stage Of Cancer. recent
medical journal cites the following
conditions which predispOse 70 the
,siseasei Fissure Of the lip. abrasion
Of the tongue from . rough Ct
brokeu. tooth. biting the toague. cat
ting a wart while shaving. wound q
the skin frcm the tooth - . comh.
chronie eenema. The ceastaat prea-
sure and irritati0a frs@ Wps e.
cigar il supposed 80 - . aaaaatlFa
factor in the caaccr - tas ~ -
nee. q condition WhieA i FerF rHre
In women-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31
POLICY PLAYING IN GOTHAM
The Infamous Gambling scheme Is
Extensively Worked IA the
New York Metropolis.

rs the arrest recently Of one Of
shp gamblers of New York city.
known as the policy king. the extent
10 which policy playing has been ear
ried on IS the metropolis was
brought i0 iight. Papers iu the place
searched by the police show that the
receipts in 100 shops owned by the
policy King amounted 10 $1,000 Gay
on the average. and OF this $1,000
dav was profit. About 5000 a day
was paid for expenses Of running the
business. including $1,000 a day for
police protection. An insignificant
amount was paid ont in the shape Of
winnings. care being taken by the
manipulation OF the figures that
these should not amount to much.
The profits were 50 great that
after paying al the expenses there
was a fortune left Of s2.00o.0oo. and
some Of those engaged - assistants
we're paid as high - $1,000 . month
for their wsrk These enormous
amounts came chieay in small sums
from people little able to afford Il.
and who did not realize that they
were being robbed by the most infa-
nous system OF gambling ever de-
rised. The fact that the play can be
made for q faw cents makes il very
tempting to the poor snd creduiouz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31
lie HAD HIS SUSPICION.
The Colored soufhern Minister
Locked Askanee Al Andrew
carnesie's $50 Hin.

Il Is related that. On the last tour Of
President Mckinley IN the soutl, Al
drew Carnegie was in the party. and az
we're asked TO attend a negro church IN
ThomasTille. Ga. where q very ferFio
col0red minister oficiated, says the
Des M1ines Leader.
Ii IS said that whenever ? lul came
ia the services the deaeons took mp g
collection. but through hospitable mo
tives avoided passing the box TO the
white visitors The old pastor rose AZ
last ard preached a sermon that was
at the same time eloquent. earnest and
ridiculous preaching right AT the
white folks-and his description 81 the
poverty Of the church was So impress
siTe that when the Geaccus passed the
contribution boxes around for .hf
third time Ar Carnegie intercepted
one and dropped a $50 bin in the box
The old preacher counted their con.
tents When he had finished he placed
a handful Of small change on one side
and crisp grenback on the other.
Clearing his throat be said:
~Breddern. we has been greatly
blessed by dish yer contribution. We
has heah To- doilahs an fo'ty cents dat
Is good. an il de $50 bin put in by &c
white gemman wid 5sgray whislzers is
also good We Is blessed a whole lot
NOAH" And he looked suspiciously at
the giver Of libraries ana campaign
fun6s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31

G.. L. Osborne has pureessed
the Feeify Bekery from Col. I. y.
G0ss Tie busibfse ulii be en-
sargei ami impoyed and niii here
after be known As The Palace "
sweets The Express wishes che
new proprietor sucuess We hope
hat Col Goss Nill decide 10 re-
msln in 0nr civ where he has
uade q large circle Of friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31

{ PHswnaNc peataf tuben mBEH G
Wwwssa - thiH cewHTa - Ew<
tlh 8gre ars 81 pncunaeis tsses ~
e smtsh af postn1 nasl-ts go
l..a - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-31

We ike to see committees looking prins
yet printing which "snt suggestions
to be he one t suggestions
printing committee from Odse dut society
urchor organization
welcome and right our big sample ROOM
tt0sh invitations msnsh blanks an
it blanks constitutions bvs-n kinds Of society
printing is usually which attractive
Arey yoa committed
'yOu your
Your knowledge your printing Will
which you your committee represent
COMMITTEES printing fprntng looking for
prices much anybody would
III, li.s Up. thing.
s even rss ssss Of totsr printing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
CHILDREN POISONED
BY EATING CANNED FISH

Tacoma, Wash. April 16.-Four chill
dren Of Alfred Boudrau. who recently
came 20 Tacoma with his family from
New Hampshire. are dead. Alfred.
aged 8 years, dying Monday night from
diphtheria.
Three other children died this morning
Minnie. aged 6 years: Amos 5 years.
and Phillip, 3 months. Inquiry 5ug-
gested ptomaine poisoning in the cases
OF the latter. and an investigation is in
process this evening by the coroner
and health officers
Health officer Schug inquired irto
the case and found the men and chil-
dren Of the party were ali sick on the
cars coming from the east from eating
canned salmon, clans and shrimps.
One Of the men was 50 sick he fell over
in a faint. and one OF the children was
seized with violent vomiting after eat
ing canned salmon. DR.. Schug Is there
fOrs satisfied the cause Of death was
ptomaine poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
READY FOR TIE RISE.
HIS DEATH A MYSTERY
Sudden Demise of q Prominent
Denver Man Caused by
Poisoning.

Denver, Colo, April 16.-Stsrtling de-
velopments have come TO light regard
Ing the death Of Representative Albert
Gabrin. who died at his home in this
city early on the evening Of Jan. s,
from what was then supposed TO be
acute gastTitis, superinduced by fer
mented wine used in making a mixed
drink, which he and other memb OF
his family consumed at a family re-
union on New Years day.
Shortly after his death Dr. Wilder
performed an autopsy, removing the
stomach and portions of other internal
organs. These. with samples Of the
wine used in the punch. were turned
over 10 DR.. Hillkowitz. who made
chemical analysis. He has filed with
DR.. Kleiner. the physician who attend
ed Mr.. Gabrin when he died, his report
on what he found.
DR.. HillkOWitz says he found large
quantities Of arsenic IN the wine and
traces of the poison in the internal or
gans, especially in the stomach. The
chemical analysis showed there were
three and one-half grains Of arsenic TO
d tumblerfui Of wine.
Such an amount could never be as
cribed to any accidental impurity in
the wine. says the chemists report.
The death of Mr. Gabrin is TO be in
vesugated by the Woodmen, Of which
society he was a member in good
standing at the time of his death He
carried a large life insurance policy
TIE payment Of the policy has been
stopped pending the result of the in
vestgGtiOu.
Miss Agnes Gabrin, sister of the de-
ceased. and his father. Herman Gabrin,
both Of whom drank wine at the re-
union, are very sick, and have been
since that time. The condition OF the
young woman last night was serious.
DR. Albers, the physician attending
them, says they are suffering from
acetate or arsenic pOiSOning-OVer
three months after the fatal dose was
drunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
TAFT GOES 10 ROMEIIS SUING FOR PEACE
Mission Is to Confer With the
Pope Concerning Friars
LANDS.

Washington. April ls-ArchblshoD Ire
-l OF ST. Paul had a conference with
..s'ay Root today. foUowins a talk
-e mad with The president respecting the
i'.-ll.7e friars land question. 10 was
--e t yea o. Archbishop Ireland and Bish-
92Imgn la have this complex cues
.-- - s5-,Iel directly ID Re de Instead of
,,--s I -ae archbishop Ut Manila. who.
~ F.A,ea o1- would have been oblired
--,.-S Prg'teaiuEs greatly 5v frequent
-.s--5 o- every important phase of the
lean. sol'e-lols I'D me Nat-
-.-- seieruuHut here has cs-ie 60 ac-
~ we Ireland ana O'Gorman view as
t- most ous-Uess-Iilzc proposition. and
- IS WY Governor Taft win SION at
-~t on bis way back 90 Manila and
y, ,of 90 arrange directly .he basis for
7-,, .-slleNt Tor the transfer of the
i--e- me Philippine government ina
'or The Philippine people
e0-ielu favored "a settlement of
v-r,.. 7 f.1 90 Manila. In which case ne
.-- N4.e been appointed archbishop
+.-'a aaFe uudc-ta ken the work
I'D behalf Of she religious orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
EXPLAINS SOUTHERN DEAL.
homeopathic Methods to Be il
Vogue In the South.


Baltimore. April 16.-It was learned
today from a semi-oficiaI sourse that
the Seaboard Air Line railway figures
in the general understanding reached
in New York in connection with the
Louisville & Nashville. sale. This. il IS
stated. assures the continuance Of the
friendly relations existing between
the eaboard and the Louisville &
Nashville
it is understood that conferences
have been held between the Morgan
interests and representatives of the
sea board
President SHELTON Williams Of the
latter and President Samuel Spencer
of the Southern railway were present
at these conferences. 1t had been ex-
pected that some understanding would
be reached with the Sesboard with the
idea Of securing its cooperation in the
community % interest plan. There IS
disposition in local circles close TO
the Seaboard 10 think that the Gates
party contemplated making a bid for
the Seaboard, and that the Morgan
plan TO secure a general understanding
interviewed and stopped this move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17


WASHINGTON. Alril 16,-The house
committee on public lands today
" gave an extended hearing TO the
.s+1 --centIv introduced by Representa-
rra Bovs-soek providing for the leas-
.r, Of the public domain for the pur-
-.-a of grazing. This bin is almost
asnrl-4I with one introduced IN the
ar.te by Senator Millard-
Commfzsf0rer Herman of the general
Ind office made a lengthy argument
-rairst the measure. as did also Rep
sentative Bell If Colorado and Judge
william N. Springer. representing the
rational Livestock association.
Commissioner Hermann said he was
rn7sed to the proposition of leasing
Ha public domain chiefly on the ground
tfsf The effect of leasing would be Vir-
nsHr 10 repeal the desert land. home
ezld and timber culture acts. ite ar
risf that when the public domain IS
based for a term of years 10 shuts ont
he H0mestGader from entering on any
OF that portion of the land which is al
ready leased.
Tia t.u assumes in its first section.
The commissioner said. that Is ls in
tended to give the h0msteader a prefer
entail right. get In practical operation
t would give the h0mesteader no OPP
portu1ity at AN Of getting possession Of
public lands when cnce leased to large
holders
The commissioner also objected
Strongly JD thar feature Of the bill
which allows the original holders of
fasuaa fn 1frh-fnr Ne said This tyarsrI
moan has O. man who already had
large ayea OFF public domain might
possibly suit -Iet q small portion Of it
t1 homesttzLer. who might wish to
locate. but he would do it at his own
option and at any price he might see
fI go charge The right of egress sud
iHETess could Dee denied to homestead
ers If ,h- bin were I'm opeTc tion. The
right tU lease would carry with it right
e. fence and the public domain would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17
RED TAPE IN THE WAY
Cabinets P0ndef0us Processes
Unequal to Emergency-BoeTs
Demand Specific Terms.

London April 16.-Tbe Associated Press
has excellent authority for saving that
uD 30 "a late hour tonight there have been
no definite developments In the peace ne
eotfations I'd is learned that Lord Mil
uer. the British high commissioner in
South Africa. has defined certain prOpO.
Siti0uS on which peace may be almost
Immediately secured. but the cabinet at
agreed upon the merits Of Lord Miners
teruz-
.-Sparriug for time best describes the
present status Of the negotiations neither
side being wiling 20 risk decision which
would break or the present conference.
An agreement may be reached at any
moment. but this would more likely be
the result ef semi-independent action by
Lord aIil1e- and Lord Kitchener al Pre-
toFia than 81 the rather Involved C0ndi-
lions Of the cabinets at London
The broad Zines 81 Great Britain's terms
are aoW known 70 the government repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-17

sentatives at Pretoria. and on these re-
ports the cabinet is apparently shifting
the responsibility Of taking ADVANTAGE CT
all opportunities. providing no cardinal
principles be sacrificed.
The government has ordered the cabss
and telegraph lines between London and
Pretoria 70 be kept clear To insure the
prompt transmission Of Lord Kitchener 8
messages. There is good reason to be-
iieve that the Beers are vigorously de-
handing a representative government and
that this demand IS opposed with equal
vigOr By the British representative. It
Is understood that the Beers strongly on
pose the long delay proposed b. Great
Britain before q representative govern
ment is established and that they also
insist on the number Of Boer seats in the
council being specified. It is expected
that the cabinet win resssemble tomor-
row