davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
T0wELCOME SIR THOMAsL1PTON.
Gen. Corbln to Represent President Roose-
Welt 1t To.dAy'a Ceremonies.

welt At To-day's Ceremonies.
Sir Thomas Upton. and Designer William
Fife. will arrive here to-day on the White
Star Line steamship Oceanic. The big
steamer Is expected to reach port early
this morning and the popular Irish Baronet
will get a royal reception II all the arrange
ments to greet him are carried out
The steam yacht Erin. which has been
thoroughly overha uled since its arrival here
ten days ago. will take few OF Sir Thomas's
personal friend. dow to meet the Oceanic
and will accompany that vessel up the harbor.
The S Era viii soR " The en detSqs
boat and board the Oceanic from that vessel e
S 70 msot tie 9eeanie on H. 4. e smith steam
yacht Priyateer This yacht VIII leave the
be[y It sdd soofe & III h' 4esd
toned. will BE- John ,Arbuckle. james II.
Seth Ia Rsapd s est. Ye %
Quarantine and then board the oceanic. Sir
VIII es and then 9ss
in the, evening there win be banquet at
e;DsStsd tha. she tyG : shnmI v eek
ther oSner arpved S But down
pour Of rnin has seriously interfered wit
the work OF getting those Two yachts ready d!y
were both lloated out OF the dry dock In the
Erie Basin yesterday morning and then the
crews Of both yachts were put to work to get
the challenger ready.
As soon as the Shamrock III. was clear OF
the dock she was warped alongside the derrick
Century and preparations were made to step
the big steel mast The mast Is in one piece
and measures about iee feet from end to end
The spreader. had been attached and the
standing rigging had been put on. 1t was
not a long Job to lift this spar and then gently
let 1t down into the hole built for its reception
on the racing yacht. The work of settin g
up the rigging went on merrily all day, and by
night the boom and gan had been slung on
boerd and there Ia not now much to be done.
The idea Of sending the yachts to Tomp-
kinsville has been given up Tompkinsyille
has been an nnlucky anchorage for Cup
challenGers. The yachts will 20 straight from,
the Erie Basin to the Hook. and they may
60 down the Bay Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. June 2?.-Adjutant-Gen
Corbin will leave here this afternoon for New
York to join a number Of friends who will
tomorrow greet Sir Thomas Upton on hi.
arrival in this country, Gen Corbi1 will
convey to Sir Thomas Upton u welcome
from President Roosevelt and an invitation
from the President to- come to the White
House on Friday to take luncheon. Should
| Sir Thomas be unable to come to Washin gt on
| 90 soon he will be invited TO visit President
| Roosevelt at Oyster Bay at any convenient
! time after this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
GOLF.
Professionals Pass Quiet Day 1t the Bal.
tusrOl Course.

tu9fOI COufoe.
There were many pools through the fair
green on the Baltusrol Golf Club links yes
terday. but with drying weather to-day and
tomorrow the course Will be In great con-
dition for scoring on Friday and Saturday.
when the open championship Il on for de-
cisIon, The misty and soft weather Of the
month has been tonic to the grass. and the
Baltusrol turf IL now as thick and close az
q carpet but spell Of sunshine 10 needed to
use the cutters and rollers to tho best adj
vantage.
There we're no new arrivals at Baltusrol
to swell the list Of yesterday and there were
no attempts to play the round. There was
some driving to timber up muscles. but the
only approach to earnestnees was In con-
tinuous putting competition on the homo
green, in which Auchterlonie. Gil Nichols.
Joe Mitchell and the others OF the first flight
OF arrivals took part and won or lost silver
coins. When not putting the players stood
about under the dripping trees before the
clubhouse and EXCHANGED so::ip On s'
sss 81 The Win e Sc
One bet recorded. however. wa, that so7
would not Dc beaten. George, gorge, Low: ths
he ' has nearly, recovered from The attack Of
fSs ana haa shs day been 0sen
Yesterday by Secretary bauou, which brings
' as. tas T vi r. ss
i last frday 70 ~ r.. b !; S y ser c5SSi
Thompson IL therefore the odd man and
dxP lassS1 3 s .4eyy II ,Ps
place Of some abesntse. The Executive
may drop eat On ne second az those Who
| are not within twenty strokes OF the leader.
according % the custom IN ths open cham.
| e. s. q. A. 10 expected ct the Baltusrol Club
tomorrow night. when MF;; Heebnsr Of Phil
sion Of their rooms in the ollbhouse. Rooms
q the y. g. g. A. commtttes VIC, Presid :,p
and Thomas Taylor. Jr.. Of the onwentsia
Club.
The team match between the New York
Golf Club and the Westchester Golf Club,
played on Saturday at West Chester. resulted
as follows:
Ptpps5 I.E Tss.i 8 william Fressnd' q;
WestchesteI-A. D: Compton. @ y. r. Palmer.
o. W. E. Walker, o; n. Boyce. 0; e. E. Foley. 0;
W. W. Van Loan. g. Total. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
THRIVING BELOIT COLLEGE.
Horace white Celebrating tho SOth Ami.
versary OF His Graduation There.

Horace White, who is attending the COM
mencement exercises Of Beloit College,
Wisconsin, delivered last night the prin-
cipal address at the meeting of the alumni
Of the institution. This commencement
was the fiftieth anniversary Of his gradua-
ton. He was a member OF the third class
to leave the college, which in 1853 had less
than twenty-five students.
During the years when the little college
was struggling to meet expenses Mr.. White
gave 1t liberal donations and splendid
library and art hall which are now filed
with valuable gifts from him He also
gives an annual prize OF $50 for excellence
in Latin in the sophomore year.
The college has less than 800 students,
but it is known as the western Yale Its
finances are in good shape by reason Of a
$500 900 endowment fund recently raised,
and new $50 900 gymnasium is being built.
The college baseball team last year won the
majority Of games from the teams Of Chicago.
Wisconsin, Northwestern and Notre Dame,
closing the season with the highest per-
centage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
BOTHNER MEETS JENKINS.
Stays Fifteen Minutes With Heavyweight
and Gets Decision.

large crowd turned out to see George
Bothner and Tom Jenkins wrestle at the
Dewey Theatre last night. where the latter
is meeting all corners this week. This was
there was considerable interest In the bout.
Although there was much difference In the
weight between the pair Bothner. was not
when jenkins set to work Bothner was forced
to act on the defensive. He gave Jenkins
Toward the close OF the match Bothner took
things easily while jenkins worked like a
Trojan
but Bothner was always on the alert and got
away just when 1t seemed as II he would be
thrown As Bothner had stayed fifteen
he was consequently the winner and got all
the money. Tonight Leo Pardello will be
Jenkinss opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate Dvsion-Supreme Cour-Recess.
calendar called at 1850 A. II. Part II.-E1 -parte
matters. Part 1II.-Clear. Motions: Demurrer-
No. 262, Preferred causes-Nos. 2sos. $500. Gen
2i7i :277 2se4 2is3 1880 RAJ. 1856 GA. ss5. 2ls2
1900 Divorce calendar called at 1915 a. 81 Part
lV.-Clear. Cases from Part III: Part N.-Case
unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part VI
Clear No. 1850. Solomon vs.. Manhattan Railway
Company. Trial Term-Pan Il.-Case unfinished
Nos. INA, 1884, l14Sa. il4s0. ll00. Part IN
Case unfinished. Nos. $3.50 sst4. 1850. 32oo, Ass
sos 1857 ii762 sS4 ll7eo M ses e47 1l+ol. 1l7s
1854 1890, SIPS. Ss2. 1915. 1851. 1880. 1la2e
ii72o. 1870. 1857 SSH. $3.50. S552 1871, a572 Part
iV.-Casc unfinished. Cases from Part III.-Part
V.-Casc unfinished: Cases from Part III. Part
VI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part Ill Part
VII.-Cear. Cases from Part Ill Part VIII
case unfinished. Nos. lo7s7 1915, 1891. Parts
TX, &, XII. and XIII.-Adjourned for the term.
Part X.-Clear. Cases from Part VIII.
Surrogates' Cour-Chambers-For probate
wills OF Herman Bencke. Frank Steiner, William
weissel, Francis r. Boeg;, Aarg:rethH Eder, Julius
Term-No day calendar.
sssas'ssa Tf%eess's ie.e: at =
se f sS. 's b., ts sss 49, ss H.
sooI 1913 Part Iync ca, 81, sho &c ea9 ,s
sGes sss S. 49, 49, oais 7sss a. 7ss ssss
7ti0 1897. Part V.-Case unfinished Nos. $40.
sl29. $3.50, 312s sls2. 2l1i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
l.. LUM SMITHS "BRAIN RATTLE"

Didn't Take Place At the Tilden House. but
One May Learn All In HobOken.
1t was l.. Lum Smith who advertised
that Battle Of Brains" would be held at
the old Tilden house in Gramercy Park
on Tuesday night at $50 o'clock.
AT that hour last night two men bearing
banners, and selling circulars at a cent
apiece appeared. Banners and circulars an
nounce that l.. Lum Smith, whose speciality
is making water burn and producing gas
at 10 cents thousand feet, would demon
strate his methods at hall in Hoboken on
Saturday night and nightly thereafter.
A man who came out OF the Tilden house
said that Smith at one time boarded there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
HAMILTON COLLEGE TRUSTEE.
Assistant Secretary Of War Sanger Elected
-Prize for Ellhu Root, .Jr.

CLINTON, June 23.-Assistant Secretary
Of War Sanger has been elected to succeed
Charles A. Gardiner Of New York az trustee
of Hamilton College. Mr.. Gardiner has
pointment on the Board of Regents.
Elihu Root, Jr., son OF the Secretary Of
War, won the senior prize debate at Hamil-
ton College tonight. The second prize
was won by Stuart Blakeley of Otego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
Glass Day At Ha milton.

UTICA, June 2s.-This was class day at
Hamilton College. The exercises con-
sisted Of an address by the class president.
David Knox Peatt; class Grafton. Vernon
Calhoun Devote; poem. Thomas r. L..
Carter; history, Burdette Lemunyan:
prophecy, George Edmund Miller Part
Of the class day ceremony is the burial Of
the class box and the smoking Of the class
pipe. These events took place on the
campus, but the burial was hasty one on
account Of the rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
Easier Times for Piremen

The lo4 newly appointed fremen reported
at Fire Headquarters yesterday to receive
instructions. With these new men Fire
Commissioner Sturgis will be able to carry
out his plan Of giving every fireman in the
department one day OF in Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIAT IRE ALMANAc-THIs DAY
Sun rises. 40 Sun sets lisa Moon rses.4:06
HIoH wArRR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. .e:17 Gov. I'd. GAO Hell Cato .8a2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
OUTGOING srRAMsHIPs.

SIS carpatha. from Liverpool for New York
SIS Kronpnnz Wilhelm. from Bremen for New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24

AfrTVeO-I UkSDAf, Juhe %
L. S. battleshlp Massachusetts. Boston. June 20
SIS Moro Castle. Havana, June 20.
SIS Athos. Gonaives, June 5.
SIS Mac. San Juan. June 49,
IS Ravensdale. Progrcso June IL.
SIS Brighton, Banes, June TO-
SIS Athale, Tilt Cove, June 10.
IS Concho, Galveston, June TO-
SIS II cid. Galveston. June II.
SIS Jefferson. Norfolk, June %.
SIS Seminole. Boston, June %.
IS jamestown. Norfolk, June n.
SIS II. +. Dimock Boston. June %.
Bark Willard Mudgett. Port Spain. June2.
Bark Ethel, Charleston. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
Court of Appcals Calendar.

ALsASr, June 2s.-Cout Of Appeals calendar for
Wednesday June 24-Nos 336. $685. $50. Sal, 02.
344, $40 aud SAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-24
ARRIVED OUT.
SAILED FROM FoREroN PORTE.

ssKalser wilhelm der Crosse from New York
at Bremen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
COURTS WILL
HAVE To DECIDE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Oefsd by Trust Company
CONTRACTS NOT PRODUCED
CASE OF WILLIAM r. HEARST
AGAINST THE COAL ROADS.

New York. April 23.-The interstate
commerce commission today continued
the investigation into the complaint
against the anthracite coal carrying
railroads filed by William r. Hearst
just after the recent coal strike. When
The hearing opened today counsel for
Mr. Hearst called for the contracts be-
tween the Temple Iron company. the
Lehlgh Valley. the LackaWanna and
me Reading railroads. The contracts
had been brought into the room by
the secretary of crust company which
held them, and counsel for the railroads
objected that the Temple Iron company
is not named iu the complaint.
Counsel for complainant called first
for one dated April TO- 1893. between
the Erie railroad and the Temple Iron
company, by which the railroad COM
pany guarantees the stock and bonds
of the iron company.
Judge Campbell of the Reading OBJ
Jected, and at his suggestion counsel
called individually for an the papers
he wanted, that the enc objection
might cover them an.
Mr.. Shearn explained that the con-
tracts viii show a combination or pool
of the freight interest i'm violation OF
the law.
Mr.. Shearn also declared that when
Simpson q Watkins. who controlled
eleven cOllieries, made a movement TO
build an Independent railroad. the Baer
systems. the Lehigh Valley Lackawan-
ma. New York g. Susquehanna and Erie,
combined and bought them of through
the Temple Iron company The roads,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

he declared, guaranteed the stocks and
bonds of che iron company TO the ex-
tent Of S5000.O00 All the contracts
were alike in wording and executed on
the same day.
These contracts" Mr.. Shearn said,
'wH prove every material allegation
In our petition. The railroads are band
ed together iu a hard and fast agree
ment which STILES an competition ln
the coal carrying trade in the coal re-
giOns."
Counsel for the railroads denied this.
They declared that the Temple Iron
company was acquired by George r.
Baer and the interests friendly TO him
because IL owned q charter that the
railroad and mining officials needed, A
representative OF the trust company
holding the contracts denied the right
of the commission TO investigate IT'S
affairs.
Replying to Commissioner Prouty'
counsel for the railroads said that the
rates on anthracite were not double
those on bituminOus coal.
II claim that. three contracts furnish
evidence of a pool i'm violation Of the
statute said Mr. Shearn. The Tenn
pie Iron company is nothing but a
sham"
The commission instructed the rep
resentatve of the trust company 10
produce the contracts, but he refused
10 do so.
According TO custom the commission
viii certify the refusal to the United
States circuit court which VIII deler-
mine whether the contracts must be
produced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
mANTI NEWS NOTES.


Mant April 2.-Au 1S-mouths-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reusch died a
few days ago of pneumonia
James JufgeuSeu was up from Ogden
this week Co visit with his parents Mr.
Jorsenseu is mail clerk ON the road
running between Cfden and Reno. Ney.
saturday last daughter was born to
Dir. and Mrs. r. B. Brown and last
sunday "a son was born 90 Mr. and Mrs
Archibald Livingston
Councilman Alexander Tenant of this
city left for salt Lake the beginning OF
the week being summoned as "a juror ln
the federal court.
The sad news of tho death OF Alex
Hu1rr Reid az LUEd. New. reached here
this week. THE death occurred on Easter
sunday IaEl ana was surr0Wful news
tU the relatives OF The Deceased and his
widow Air. Reid was "a brother of At
turuey William is. Reid of this citv
ana his wife was tine daughter OF John
Mack1E also uf This city. he lost his
health Will. working m the mines at
Purk City and DC is cluimed that he was
beaded which compelled him Co dis
continue hls llh0rs in that line and move
tI other parts. and he located where he
dIst SIR Reid was % Young man. and
during bis career iu tEis city was "a
strong and healthy man and highly
respected hy ul. who knew him. Tie was
Jhe SON cr John H. Reid. who now Tee
sides IU Canada Airs. Reid. his mother.
i- resident of this city. lie leaves "a
wife ANA several children 90 mourn mis-
loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
BAD MANAGEMENT CLAIMED.
Commercial Club Committee Accuses
the School Board


Some OF The members of the CONNER
c.al club committee which met last oven
lue f0 devise means If possible. t1 keep
tle schools open. are OF che opinion that
No There had been less eEtraNaganee ana
more attention to detail iu the manage
mcut oi Che school finances. che board
OF education would not be c0uIroutNd
Wlh the present embarrassing problem
At tne meeuuB of che committee last
evening it was claimed chat the board
-of education has paid in round numbers
SlGa1 th.s year for books
tFef HUNul. 10 was said. has been paid
Que far small repairs nearly double the
sum expended Tor thls purpose last year
land other expenses were incurred which
D. is claimed were MOI strictly neces-
EuTF Iu ca careful and economical man-
eeemeur of affairs There is $4,000 tied
up iu books alone. and one of The MEM
herH 0i lue committee suggested last
evening that there ought TO- Doe am In
VcsfIeuiiuu.
William Nelson presided at The meet-
ms Attorney Charles 3D. Wh.ttemore.
who had been appointed to ascertain the
actual FUNDS available ln the hands OF
the board of education. presented some
Interesting figures There are 800 teach
ers. drlWiu- "a monthly salary of e-i-
t1 Alter an Liabilities are met the board
viii have ON hand N559i $50. lf This sum
can he applied to the salaries of The
teachers instead of on the McConick
u0tC as The school board desires. 10 would
be necessary t0 raise %alabl
Several methods OF accomplishing thls
end were suggested. one OF them was
Go raise me money b} popular aunscilp-
zion among those who have children at
school. Many parents would Poe Wiling
90 subscribe literally rather Jhau see
the schools close and lt was believed
that there are parents who would Dc
willus to subscribe tA- salary ul le-lch-
er for month Others who could not
afford 90 give much. would, DO u.s. he-
leNe0. nr willing 10 7upacfi"e at i1.sl
81 aud some oi tne puuut anliitrd ,ll-
Ieus ana merchants VINO nave mo 'hti-
dren at school WOULD. 10 is believed, SUD-
scribe literally To- thr iunu
Air. Mh.ttcmOrcA figures showed lhtl
DO cost ST.. ti more % run tnt SCh"Dla
this year thau Iast The increase "l onlt
90 pupils tnis year over ltsI lt was PC
AgNrd. Ola NOT jurull tnia INCREASE 2"i'tg
OF the increase mas nrtA u1laHlulleu .5
On lucretse 't teicheie st.laIles ali,'si.'-
ln5 20 a-'uh Ah al'ual increase "i tlel-
w occurs il lH7 c"st az t9i5-il7 p. y. -''s,
ing th'a t'lL up Lo ti4.0ll; l".a S'l-l'-.
is Tor sm1u repairs plumninS ana ullg'
expenses 'elH5 laAvt -et yt &
ins idnl TOT MAltA lA- N'at0 ~ ti-
lowed to assess tn extra TAX oi -'a MINIS
creating "a lHht OF aHuut e'h.l
The cost dl DOCKS was o7.'N over
last }eal HltAlns thr testi tiH9Vll- 49,
pended tor tnls purpose saA'll lAg L-N
allows tHr no.tfu tn chauEe inc "'uha
every five years. and the increase is tne
result ot t1is change me lhcIea7gd lueL
per capita OF Hstroctins lhe pupils w.
shown hN figures prepared by Ml. Ngl-
con- last year I, cosy -'-t 3.L .'l
1,.is 49, ..-,t ,-..ei,--'i III fb. hoard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
r. F. NESLEN,
General Agent.
No. 70 ". Second South st.,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
ASSESSMENT NoTICE

ROMEO CONSOLIDATED MINING
company. Principal place Of business.
McCOrnlck a. Co.'S bank, Salt Lake Citv.
Utah N''''
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board of directors of the R0-
meo consolidated Mining company. held
az salt Lake City, Utah, on the 18th daV
or April 1903. an assessment of five l5l
cents per share was levied on the capital
STOCK OF the corporation, issued and OUT
stahdinss payable az once to A. Hanauer.
lr.i secretary, at Mccormick & Co.'S hank
SAT- Lake City. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday. the pa
DAY Of May. 1903. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before will he
sold on Tuesday. the 9Th day OF june. 1909
az j O'Clock p. m, at the office of the
company, Mccormick & Co.'S bank. Salt
Lake City. Utah. 10 pay the delinouent
assessment together with the cost of adj
vertsing and expense of sale.
A. HANAUER. JR
Secretary.
Salt Lake city, Utah, April IS, 1903.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
Save The Ioved onesi

Mrs. Mary A. Vilet. Newcastle. Colo.
writes: Il believe Billiards. H0rehound
Syrup is superior to any other cough
medicine, and win do all that is claimed
for it. and it is so pleasant TO take My
little girl wants 10 take it when she has
no need for IT," Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is the great cure Tor all pull
monary ailments. 25c, SOC and $1.00 at
4. c. NJ. j. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
Delinquent Notice.

CENTURY GOLD MINING AND MILL
ing Company. Principal place of busI-
ness, salt Lake City. Utah Location OF
mines, Box Elder county. Utah Notice
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account Of assess
ment No. H. which was levied on the
18Th cay OF March, 1908. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows.
Cert -nar.. 4 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
KIrIFD - 49, so.

Butte. Mont. April ga Missould spec
cial says. Major Smeaa. Indian agent az
tle fiatleld reservation, who has been
conducting au investigation into the death
of Mrs Angelina Ndtts found dead on
the reservation several days ago, has as-
certaiHed beyond "a doubt that She met
her death from "a stray shot fired by an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
VEGETABLES COMING IN.
Utah Radishes and Asparagus Now
IN the Market.

Several Utah vegetables have made
their appearance on the local market. "a
replace the imported garden trucks
Among the new appearances are Utah
rtdlshes, which sell at the rate of two
punches for cents. Home grown as
paragus is also for sale at 30 cents pei
pound. Fresh pineapples are 90 cents
Potatoes are stil on the ladder and
have climbed a notch OF two higher
They are now 90 cents per bushel Ap-
piles are following the example of the
potatoes and have gone up 20 s. per
busnel ln the meat market. I0in and
rib chops have advanced from 12is 90 ID
cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24
cAPITALIsr FoUNp 81.

Cincinnati. April 23-J ID Lohmer
aged S. prominent capitalist. was
found dead on the ground in che rear
of his home 1872 Br0alnay lhis NOM
inc. where he evidently bad fallen lrom
The second story window. Mr.. Loh-
He had been for some years unable 90
attend tO business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

Washington. April 2}-Secretary Root
has received "a reply from General Bald
win Don response 90 the war department s.
Inquiry regarding the recently published
interview with that officer. iu which he
Is alleged to have east reflections up0n
c0lorcd and Filipino soldiers The reply
win not bee made public until Colonel
Mills who was sent t8 Denver 20 investI-
gate. makes h.s report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-24

Fever aud Ague A dose win usually
stop "a chill. "a continuance always
cures Mrs. William H. Stroud Md
lothian, Tex. May 81, 1899, writes. eve
have used Herbine in our family or
eight years and found it the best med
iclne we have ever used for la grippe.
bilious fever and malaria" soc az Z. G.
81. J. drug department.