davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
lEnperio
germ AMIGO
El sentinnient0 aEeman
Familia cancerosa

Ell siglo prosigue su marcha, derri
bando aqu1 reconstruyendo aculla, y,
al parecer, preparando acontecimientos
de maxima importancia.
La operscion quirt1rgica a que acaba
de someterse ell Emperador Guillermo,
habra sido cuan feliz Sc quiera, y asl
Dios 10 permita; pero el hombre cuyo
padre y cuya madre han sucumbido de
cancer en- la garganta, y el mismo Sc
We Tornado a que le operen en- la laringe
para extraerle I'm polipo, aunque mo
canceroso,' ese hombre no puede expe-
rimentar tranquilidad nj inspirarsela a
los otros.
Sin haber contribufdo, como su padre
y su abuelo, q colocar los Cimientos del
gran imperio, no hay ser nacido que
tanto haya hecho para crear I'm sent1-
miento nacional aleman, como CUTLER
mo II, con la multiplicidad de sus fa-
cultades, a1n las de caracter algo
extravaganza, que no son pocaS.
Con su prodigiosa actividad, mezcla
de abeja y a-diila, ha servido de esti-
mulador acicate una nacion de filoso-
fos; dados al arrobamiento, haciendola
traba1ar sin perjuicio de pensar.
En- verdad, ha imprimido en- el ca
racter de su pueblo, fuerza de hacerle
active. ciertas dotes de energfa que con
harta frecuencia degeneran en- imperio-
sidad algo brutal.
Mejor dicho, no fue el quien las ori-
gino; son vicioS de origen bismarckiano
que Guillermo II fomento y cultlvo en-
Vez de corregir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
I'm Senador que cenaba
NEGOCIO REOONDO

Sc ha dictado. en- Nueva York. orden
de arsesto contra el honorable Charles
II. Dietrich. SenadOr de los EstadoS
Unidos Por Nebraska. bajo acusaci6n
lie sotorno. Apsrece. .dicen. que Mr..
Dietrich. nediante - corSideraci6n de
81 800. Obtuvo Ia o6cina de correos de
Hastings. en- Nebraska. para cierto
Jacob Fisher. Il honorable Seuador.
ileno je indignaci6n olimpica, empszc
por pediF al PreSidente Roosevelt 10
dcsgituci6n del iErwxgTsnte 6stal federal.
que 4 tanso se afrevia: zero 4 poca
ahondaF. se halo. dicen. cue en Ne
hrs<ka apen4sh1y sstalsta cue no haya
sitla ueeIeiida como u Dc Asstings: y
que al senadcr DtstEich le tiene nsjoT
eu~aEa defenders cue aeu<ar.
Ala NO 80 70 M apresado. porque.
mi9ntrza As C4maEaa A en ssxidn,
= smpara a il2uailad parll1sa-
tara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
LOUDef, .eI|GTnIO
No es case grave
Las conplicaciones

Nueva York, sabado.-Avisan
de Paris que el Presidente LOU
bet esta ligeramente enfermo.
desde hace dos dias.
La dolencia del primer magis-
trado de la Rep1blica europea
no reviste ninguna gravedad.
Es una leve extenuaci0n, pro-
ducida por ell excessive trabajo
de estos dias. a causa de los hon
dos problemas en- que Sc halla
complicada la politica interna-
cional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
gInpIGldO ul PIOgT01l1
Ell plan de Nortearnerica
Habla Mr.. Roosevelt

Nueva York, sabado. Los
despachos recibos de w ashing
ton, dicen que ell Presidente
Roosevelt, ha manifestado en-
una reciente conferencia, que
siempre que los oprimidos de
America, solicitor el favor 9 la
intervention de los Estados
Uuidos, esta nacion cumplira
con su deber, auxiliandoles.
La conducta de los Estados
Unidos, en- Panama, ha dicho
Mr.. Roosevelt, no ha podido ser
mas digna y generosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
En- ID C1p10| de I0|i0
Los viajes de Don Alfonso
El retrato del rey

Nueva York, sabado.-Un des-
pacho cablegrafico recibido de
Roma, dice que algunos diarios
de la Capital itaIiana publican
la noticia de un proximo viaje a
Italia del rey de Espa1a, Don
Alfonso XIII.
La noticia ha sido bien acogi-
da por la opinion.
Varios periodicos de Roma
publican ell retrato del joven
monarca espahol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
La Mulita

Sc vende este antique
esta5lecimientO de prOvi-
stones con 8 sin su acre.
iitada fabrica de chocO-
late sundada en- ell anO
1920.
AgsrstiR EspGIOl en- C,
InformaIA.
3. Juan Pto Rico, San jose l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
Los eSCtnd0|OS ID|C(S
va Sc acabaron
Otro emprestito

Nueva York, sabado.-En las
cacillerias europeas Sc ha recibi-
do una nota de Turquia, parti-
cipando Ell arreglo de las varias
cuestiones interiors; del Im-
perio.
Gran parte del ejercito turco,
ha regresado de su expedition.
La situacion economical es
verdaderamente insostenible, a
causa de la paralizacion de los
negocios.
El Sultan pretende contratar
un emprestito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
H pIOl|gyO en- EQ010
La Argentina quiere barcos
En- los astiIleros espanoles

Nueva York, sabado.-Dicen
de Madrid que en- todos los asti
neros espafloles Sc estan practi-
cando muchas trascendentales
reformas para ponerlos a la al
tura de los primeros de Europa.
La Rep1blica Argentina ha
encargado a los astilleros de Ca
diz, la construction de dos cru
ceros de segunda clase.
Por cuenta del gobierno espa-
nol tambien Sc han comenzado
varias construcciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28
P|QgQS VenCId0S
Un depacho de Rio Janeiro
Ell Gordon SanitariO
Ell Gordon Sanitario

Nueva York, sabado.-Dicen
los despachos de Rio Janeiro,
que la epidemia del colera y la
febre amarilla que estaDan de-
vastando aquel pals, han ami
norado mucho sus estragos. sien-
do va insigni6cantes las proper
clones que tieDen ambas plagas.
Ha sido levantado ell Gordon
sanitario que existia desde' hace
tempo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28

Programa de las pleas que ejecuta-
rz la banda del "Regimiento de Puerto
Rico" mafiana por la noche en- Ia plaza
de Baldorioty de Castro:
The record breaker March by rStahl
Primavera, y Juventud Mexican
Walk by Delloro.
Grant selection de la opera Soheng-
rin, by Wagner.
Rosita polka caprichosa, by Miranda.
Vano empefio, danza, by Campos.
New england's finest march by
Clarke.
The Start Spangledd Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-28

asoeaDo .uoTARio

P..s,. q, n ..ss.ss % ESrUplO pE NorARIo PLAZA
PaIclPAL = csa Z. Assy 81 szs ass ass ~ns - ~
n ofiss ~.us 81 a~suss ai ssssiss rssn. a. v..-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23
GOVERNMENT MONEY.

I N his RECENT SPEECH on the Gu
ban reciprocity measure Senator
McCreary of Kentucky Incorporated a
table which contains some interesting
figures relative to the distribution OF
government funds in the various ma
tionaI hanks Of the country. About
$3.50 900 is on deposit in these banks
without interes. for the use Of the
bankers; and the bankers, it may be
said. are even now talking most dole
fully about the prospects for tight"
money next year. With the money of
the people in their possession they dis
cuss the calling IN of loans and the
curtailment of borrowing. However,
that is by the way.
The most interesting feature Of the
table IS the manner in which the funds
are distributed. New York City, Of
course. has the lions share. Secretar-
les OF the treasury usually take mighty
good care of New York and Wall street.
OF the total of 16O.OOO.0OO in round
figures, New York has more than S42.-
100000, or in excess Of One-fourth. Six
states have considerably more than
half. They are New York, with its s42.-
100000. Pennsylvania with nearly S15.-
100000. Massachusetts with more than
Sl0O00.0OO. Illinois $4,000, 900, Ohio So
100000, Missouri nearly 100000
Seven of the far western states, Utah.
Montana, Idaho. Arizona. Wyoming.
Nevada and Oregon have Just S1699, 900.
Utah heads the list with S6l1. 900. which
IS not at all bad, considering the way
the balance of the intermOuutain states
are treated. Poor old Nevada hasn't
single dollar Of government money.
Idaho has but $4,000, Wyoming $4,000.
Arizona S95,O0O and Montana s254.o
Every state and territory, including
Hawaii and Porto Rico. except New
ada, has more or less government mon
ey. The smallest amount is in Della
ware. which has but $4,000
on q per capita basis the table de-
veIops some interesting results. The
heaviest per capita Is New Yorks. at
Sc and the smallest is that Of Arkansas
at little more than four
cents. The Delaware per capita is over
cents while Utah comes along swim
mingly with something like 1920. The
closest state 20 New York on the per
capita basis is Massachusetts. where
the government should distribute from
it's funds oa deposit without interest
more than 81 60 every man, woman and
child.
an Of which brings US back to the
original proposition, which IS that ma
t'onal banks carrying funds belonging
20 the United states should pay inter
est on the moneyfjust as the great ma.
jority of them pay interest on private
deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

SOCIETY



alr. and Mrs. y. r. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. De Puy and Miss Stevens win
spend Christmas in ogden with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. sidney Stevens.
The Hesperian club has issued invi-
tations for a dancing party to be given
az Unity hail, Thursday evening, Dec.
The United Commercial Travellers win
give their annual bail at Christensen IS
hall next Monday evening.
The marriage OF Miss Louise TreWeek
and Mr. Burch win take place this
evening at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr. ard Mrs. Nicholas Treweek,
on Center street.
L. NJ. Earl of st. Anthony is in the
city spending the holidays.
Miss NJ Adelaide Holton viii receive
her friends informally Saturday after
noon at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Page, "a East Fourth South street.
Miss Mamie Sharp entertained a few
friends Informally at her home last
evening.
Mrs. w. w. Ritter will entertain a
large number of children at a Christ
mas tree tomorrow evening.
Mrs. f. A. Wedgwood spent the past
two days in Provo as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Schwab.
Burgess Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfales Young, is home from Stanford
to spend the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. @. William Brewer viii
entertain at dinner on Christmas a
number of their friends.
Miss Juliet Crismon of San Francisco
viii be the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Joha
Reinsimar, for the holidays.
##R
Rev. and Mrs F. L. Arnold leave to-
day for Laramie. WyO., to spend Chris--
mas and the holidays with their son.
The wedding of Miss Eme Greenstreet
and Mr.. James r. Davis of this city
took place at the home OF the brides
sister Mrs. Ella NJ. Walter of Pleasant
Grove, Wednesday afternoon, Dec %,
Judge Booth, cousin OF the groom, off,
ciating. The wedding was a very pref
~ and quiet one. the ceremony being
witnessed only by relatives OF both
partics. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on the
evening train for the east. and will be
at home to their friends after Jan. IS,
at No. 4 Kendall square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

IHE SPIRIT OF Christmas is I'm the
air. The crowds Of Christmas
shoppers on the streets, the Christmas
bayers in the stores, the smiling people
everywhere proclaim that Christmas is
at hand. If there is anything I'm sur
face indications. the merchants who
deal IN Christmas things-and which OF
them does not?-are doing a thriving
business. 1t IS astonishing to see the
diversity Of Christmas offerings.
People give one another everything
conceivable. From pianos 20 pincush-
IONS. from staple groceries to cut glass.
from shirts and collars to sealskin
coats run the Christmas offerings.
Some buyers lean TO the durable and
useful things. some TO the luxuries:
but all buy with the idea of pleasing
the recipient. and Il the recipient is
not pleased with the gift itself his
heart may at least be warmed by the
spirit in which it is given.
Some salt Lake people win spend
thousands Of dollars for Christmas
gifts. Many VIII spend less than IS:
but Joy I'm the Christmas season is
never measured by the cost of the
presents Money can buy a great many
desirable things. but happiness is not
one OF them. There win be more gem
'uine happiness ia homes where the
cost or the gifts is measured in pennies
than in some where the Christmas out
lay has run into four figures or five.
After all is said and done, the giving
that affords the most pleasure both to
the giver and the recipient IS that
which involves some sacrifice. A man
or woman who merely draws a check
for the amount of money needed for
the Christmas shopping and never
gives mp a single thing worth giving
up can hardly be said to really get
into the Christmas spirit. The man or
woman who Is compelled to make 50
buy three or four presents, who is
forced to rigid economy in order to
save the s.. knows how much fun there
is fin Christmas shopping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

"a because there are lots of older men
than that in the United States, and
for reasons that viii appear hereafter.
The biography Of Major Garland. which
is all too brief. indicates that he must
have been q very remarkable boy and
man. we are told that he had the
honor Of shaking hands with every
president Of the United States except
Washington.
He must have been quite a hand
shaker and he must have begun rath-
or early in life. for he wasn't born
until 1909 Another interesting detail
Of Major Gariand's biography consists
in the statement that he saw and COM
versed with the first Napoleon, the
Little Corporal" on the island of
50. Helena. Think of it, How the
heart Of young Garland must have
swollen with pride as he sat and con-
versed with the mighty Napoleon, the
man who, but for the treachery Of
a guide-according to Victor Hugo
would have changed the map of Eu-
rope Napoleon died early in May,
1921. Major Garland was. therefore.
only IL years old, at most, when he
conversed with him.
The majors chronicler says he as
sisted I'm the welcome Of Lafayette when
the great Freuchman visited this coun-
try in 1924, and it IS but fair to in
fer that the boy who conversed with
Napoleon must have shown Lafayette
mighty good time. Major Garland
was not in the Revolutionary war, nor
i'm the War of 1912, but he took a Wig
orous part in the Mexican war and
the War of the Rebellion. Altogether
he must have been a very interesting
character If only half the things told
OF him are true.
However, a few hardheaded people
viii be inclined to doubt some of the
tales. We don't pretend to doubt them.
Major Garland measures up fully to
our standard of what should happen
to man who lives as long as ne did
That is, everything that could happen
to him did happen-and then a few.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23
THE SCARLET FEVER GERM.

L HE ENCOURAGEMENT from BOs-
L ton that a Harvard professor has
discovered what he believes to be the
scarlet fever germ VIII be read vita
wide interest. not only by physicians,
but by the public generally. The i'm
portance Of the discovery is inestima-
bic. Scarlet fever is one or the most
widely diffused diseases to which
children are peculiarly susceptible. No
natter how thoroughly clean a city
may be, no matter what precautions
against the spread Of the malady are
taken, 1t viii make it's appearance
every now and then and cause anxiety
and suffering and death I'm thousands
Of homes.
1t is estimated that during the CEN
sus year there were 10000 cases of
scarlet fever in the United States
Every city and every town in the coun-
try reported from half a dozen to 200
or 800 cases. The death rate was not
very high. but even so $3.50 children
died from scarlet fever In what way
viii the discovery Of the scarlet fever
germ prevent scarlet fever, epidemics
and deaths from the disease? In the
first place, it will be easier to under
stand what causes the outbreak. Hav-
ing found the cause. it viii be easier
60 do away with It,
Cures will be effected more easily
because it VIII eventually be possible
70 introduce the serum treatment in
scarlet fever. Diagnoses can be made
more quickly and more accurately and
treatment which is often delayed until
too late can be begun Immediately.
The discovery of the germ lis likely to
do away with the most dreadful fea-
ture Of scarlet fever; it's after effects.
As is well known. the disease often
leaves children in deplorabie condi-
ton. Some have been rendered blind
by it. others become deaf. others SUI
fer from kidney troubles during the
balance Of their lives.
If the effective treatment resulting
from the Harvard mans discovery has
no other effect than the prevention
of the after effects it viii rank as one
of the most important medical discov-
cries Of recent years The search for
the scarlet fever germ has been long
and tedious. and many physicians viii
doubt that 1t has been discovered I'M
til they are given light on It other
than that contained I'm the dispatches.
The Herald trusts, however, that the
report is true in all its details and that
the next generation win look on scar
let fever as lightly as we of today look
upon the most trivial Of human all
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23
A REAL OLD TIMER.

IRON TIME TO TIME The Herald
has expressed doubt as TO the au-
thentcity of reports that this indi-
elduaI or that has Just passed away at
an extremely advanced age-the age
NOT the decease, has been doubted-be-
cause the accounts contained no state
ments regarding the eminent men Of
bygone generations with whom the
deceased was Weil acquainted. There
lis mo- reason to doubt, on this score.
the age of Major William Fl. Garland.
who has JUST passed away at John
san city Tenn. where he was the
inmate Of a national soldiers home.
According TO veracions dispatch
sent out from Knoxville Major Gar
land was only "a years old. We say only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

A dispatch from Lincoln. Neb., tells
how a crazy man forced his way into
the Office Of Governor Mickey and,
brandishing a knife in the face of the
executive, proclaimed the entire inno-
under which he has been indicted. He
forced Governor Mickey to agree to
everything he said, too. Now we sug-
gest that Senator Dietrich engage this
man to visit the jury that is shortly
to try him if he wants to secure a tri-
umphant acQuittaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

No fireworks win be permitted this
Christmas in that justly celebrated
feud center, Jackson, Ky, according to
a dispatch. The theory is that under
cover of fireworks some gentleman
might plug some other gentleman with
a rifle or revolver bullet. BY the way.
though, what excuse is there for fire.
works anywhere on Christmas?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

Bourke Cochran is to be the Tam
many nominee for congress to succeed
Mayor-eiect George B. Mcclellan.
Which goes to show that, all reports TO
the contrary Notwithstanding, Tam
many has a peculiarly forgiving spirit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

It looks as II Colonel William Jen-
Hings Bryan had definitely put out OF
his mind all thought of again becom-
ing a candidate for the presidency.
Look at the way he is hobnobbing
with royalty in Europe. Even the car
OF Russia has been making much OF
Colonel Bryan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

A Pennsylvania man went to his well
for "a drink Of water and. as he was
raising the glass TO his lips, fell dead.
What round Of merriment this would
have created If it had happened in Ken
lucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

To begins to look as If Santa Claus
would be obliged to use an automobile
this year. STILL If the weather man
would oaly hustle we might have a
little snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

Tit is reported that the youthful King
Alfonso Of Spain is 10 marry his 49,
year-old cousin. ~ is quite evident that
those little ones need a guardian very
badly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23
Calendars Half
Off,

We have a nice line of wa
ter colored calendars, in
Dickens and Shakespeare
characters, Ballet, Golf, Puri-
tan, Chinese Girls, and III.
Beaupre's Gainsboro heads;
prices ranging from 25c up to
$l.0O. Half off these prices.
Underwood beautiful ealen-
dar of the up-to-date girl, from
Sl,50 to $500. One-half off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23
Ierma oi subaorIptIon.


DAiLt AND SUNDAY-One month. Sc
eF.ts tnree months $3.50; one year. 5000.
~ Nl1A zone year. SEQ
SEM WEEK. sl-fTn advanced one
year sL-s0' six months, 75c.
eastern offices. ~. j. Morton in
iaJ Nassau ST.. New York; 81
Ftrlilh4 ton ST., Chicago.
------------ ------~--.--~-~-~--
s1pscFioers wishing address of paper
- ..a-,sea must give former as well as
-4u papers are continued until explicit
ottef IS received 70 discontinue All ar
--aias-s must De paid in every case
Ihe Herald can be obtained at these
Sew York Waldorf-AstOria: Imperial.
Boston-f 0ung's hotel
ChicagO-The Auditorium: Palmer
House
kansas City-Coates House.
JiAana-Muiard Hotel; Globe News CO.
IeEeath Stationery CO.
zen el-hr0Nn Palace: Hamilton q
4>@iNil.k' Pratt Book Store.
eail tfdncisco-Palace Hotel; n. Wheat
leg News Depot
tofuand, Ore.-Partland Hotel.
los AnEcles-OliVer q Haines.
AInncap Olis--West Hotel.
81 Louis-Ihe Planters; The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23
HALF
Prices

Cigar Boxes, regular at
$500, $3.50 and SA0O-HALF
OFF.
Necktio and handkerchief
boxes, regular at S1.I5, $500,
$3.50 and $3.OO-HALF OFF.
Hat Pins, regular at 25c to
S5.00-HALF OFF.
Our entire line of Belts
HALF OFF.
TOILET SETS of brush.S
comb and mirror, in sterling
silver, French stag, ebony, gilt
and enamel-IIALF OFF.
Hair Ornaments and Stick
Pins-HALF OFF.
Rhinestone Brooches and
Belt Pins-HALF OFF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

Monday Evening, January 9Th, at 8;l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

POSITIVELY FAREWELL TOUR OF
MADAME ADELINA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-23

Hemstitehed, embroidered
and lace edge.
35c quality for 26c.
25e quality for lie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-30
TRIED TO SAVE THE WORKS
And Sacrificed HIS Life - Incident Of "a
Fire That Wiped out $4,000
in Property.

Pontiac, Mich. oct. 2S.-When the
O. j. Beaudctte X Sons carriage body
works on Walnut street caught fire
the employees had gone home but as
soon aS the bad news spread they
FASTENED back to recover their tools
and lend n hand at eXtnguishing the
flames. Among those who went back
were Harry Bartlett. woodworkcr,
and James Robinson. They ran into
the burning building. took down a
nose provided by the firm for such a
emergency, and turned the water on
the fire.
They SpG edily learned that the task
they had undertaken was too mon
StrouS. and they agreed TO drop it and
make for the open air. Hardly had
they reached this decision when a
dense cloud of smoke envelOped them
and hid each from the other. Robin
son. blinded and gasping. dashed about
aimleSSly. striking distractions and
stumbling He had nearly given up
hope when he stumbled against a door
and safety. 1t was supposed that Bart
lett, also. had escaped. but his body
was found later The loss was $50
600; insurance 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-10-30
RUSSIA FEELS RESENTFUL
Growing Ill Feeling Against Uncle Sam
because tic Sympathizes with
the Jan.

London. oct. 2G.-Special dispatches
from st. Petersburg represent a grow
ing i'll feeling i'm Russia against both
England and the United States in con
sequence Of the supposed sympathy Of
these countries for Japan This feel
ing finds expression in The Novoe
Nremaya. which, i'm commenting on the
decision of the Alaskan boundary tri-
bunal. says it hopes that Canada will
now sever the ties connecting it with
Great Britain.
The Cyan Novikrai maintains n bel
licose attitude. expressing the opinion
that neither Great Britain nor the
United States will interfere. and Rus
STA was never better prepared for war.
This paper urges that Japan had bet
ter he crushed without delay.