davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-11

The Presbyterian Aid society
will hold its next regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. Garrison
Thursday. Dec. II at2:3O p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-12-11

II. A. Lauman, a cattle dealer oI
Syracuse, was in this vicinity the
first of the week and bought one
hundred head of cattle from the
ranchmen northwest of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
LEONHARDT BEAT PARKER.
DoYned Him Two Straight Falls with Ap-
parent Ease.

Harvey Parker made q rather dis
appointing showing in his wrestling
match with Charles Leonhar6t ct the
Colosseum, Thursday night. III a
little over half an hour the Little
Demon" left the ring a beaten man.
After wrestling for twenty-five min
utes and twenty seconds Leonhardt,
with a full Nelson, stretched Parker
on his back for the first fall, and then,
after a short rest, Parker came back
and was thrown with identically the
same hold that lost for him the fall in
the fBt bout, this time in nine min
utes and five seconds. There was
plenty of action while the match last
ell, but Parker did not perform any
where near up to his reputation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
EAGLES OF METUCHEN
AGAIN DOWN THE POPS.
For Second Time the Local Team is
Defeated in the MiddIesex
League

Last night for the second time the
Pop Social bowling club went down
to defeat in two straight games before
the Eagle bowling Club of Metuchen,
and on their own ALLEYS at that. The
game was called at s. 80 when Graham,
of the Eagles, bro Ike.
The Pops were in fine trim but the
Eagles outclassed them in every way
and it seemed as if they were only
playing with the local boys. In tie
first game the Pop Social lost by no
pins.
The Pops tried hard to overcome
the defeat by winning the second
game and everything was going along
fairly we'll until Pistol, of the Eagles,
made three spares, then the Pops
knew that it was all off with them.
They lost the second game by 30 pins.
The highest score was made by
Pistol, who rolled 1913 in the first
game.
The lowest score was made by Pop
Kirby, who rolled 1874 in the second
game.
The following is the lineup and
scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
POINTS ABOUT A
-Haza -doEs Eating for Those -yyha
Are Subject to Sour
stomach.

The pear is closely related to the ap-
pie, and, like it, is very SUSCEPTIBLE to
Improvement through careful and prop
er cultivation. 1t is less hardy than the
apple, and to be enjoyed at its best must
! be allowed to fully ripen on the tree.
But in this condition it will not bear
long transportation SO well as the ap-
pie, and is, therefore, gathered while
still quite green when intended for
the market. These pears even when al
lowed to become soft and mellow do not
have the fine flavor of those which re-
main pendant in the sun until their
juices are sweet as fragrant honey and
the pulp tender and melting in the
mouth. A ripe pear of superior quality
is better suited for being eaten raw
than apples, says the Washington Star.
Owing to the large amount Of sugar
in the fully ripe, juicy pear, it may
cause abnormal fermentation, which
often results in diarrhoea. The tough,
coarse-grained varieties are also likely
to cause disturbances in the stomach,
and this kind should be avoided by chill
dren and those people who must pay
strict regard to what they eat. The
excessive sweetness Of this pleasant
fruit makes it hazardous eating for
those who are subject to sour stomach.
The cultivated pear has a very small
amount of acid-not enough to coagu-
late milk to any unsafe or unpleasant de-
gree, therefore the pear may be COM
bined with any suitable food, and is de-
licious eaten with cereals and cream.
The pear is highly priced by the house
wife as a choice and delightful addition
to her list of preserving fruits. Canned,
preserved, candied; in jam, marmalade
or butter; spiced or picked, it is equally
good and useful.
Stewed pears are a serviceable as
we'll as pleasant addition to the diet;
when ripe they require but little if any
sweetening, and they act as q gentle
stimulant when eaten in moderate
quantities, aiding the digestion of rich
er foods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
ARE MgTALSAAAtNEE?
experiments show Tier to Be Sensi-
tive to IrritatiOn just as
Animal Nerves Are.

"By an ingenious device a visible
and ocular demonstration can be given
Of the fact that a nerve has the power
70 convey a message of sensitiveness.
If at any intervening part of the nerve
a galvanOmeter be attached, and the
end of the nerve be pinched or other
wise irritated, then Immediately the
needle of the galvanometer will be de-
fected-thus showing that the irIita-
ton of the nerve causes a curren; like
that of electricity to be sem along it
It is upon this fact NOW well known
to scientists) that Prof. Bose bases his
investigations.
He starts" as explained by 4. Sa-
rath Kumar Ghosh, in an article on
Life in Metals" which he contributes
to Pearson's, from that known fact
namely, that a galvanometer can re-
veal the sensitiveness of animal mat
Ter to external irritation-and makes
a series of experiments on bars OF diff
ferent metals, to ascertain If they,
also, will respond to similar irritation.
and if that response can be made yis-
.bly manifest in like manner by means
Of the galvalome.er. The results he
obtains are startling.
THE first result is that all metals
show visible signs Of sensitiyeness I'M
der irritation, such as twisting or tap
ping, exactly in the same manner as
animal muscles and nerves do-the
greater the irritation, the greater the
visible signs of constituencies. Nay,
more; every single popularity in the
irritability of animal matter is exact
ly reproduced in the case of metal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
AQUEDUCT MEET ENDS.

NcmtOr, Second Choice, Beats the
FavOrite, C~nrbuncle.
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Aqueduct
meeting came to a close. q fair crowd
being IN attendance despite the cold.
raw weather.
Namtor, second choice in the betting,
won the Stonybrook handicap by a
neck from the faTorite, Caff3Hfteic.
'Potente made the pace to the stretch,
and in a hard drive the former won.
Blytheness, winner OF. the fifth ace,
ran the five furlongs in 100 50, with
in one-ifth of a second of the track
record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
CHEERFUL MR.. wIGGs.
Was All Right with Him
and There Were No FOgs
Nor Clouds.

Concerning Mrs. Wigs and her
persistent c~heerfulness, the reading pub
lie has received full information; and,
as a matter of masculine credit, it is
pleasant to know that Mr.. Wigs" now
and then comes to the front, says the
Detroit Free Press.
There are men in humble positions
who would be valuable in high places
for some reasons" remarked a citi-
zen who has a genuine mania for
plain people. Down by the river the
other day | met an old fellow with
part Of one hand gone, who ought to
draw a special salary on general prin-
ciples, for his ~rose-colored view Of
everything that into his field
OF vision. On the spot l named him
Mr.. Wigs, of the Wharf Boat from
his inspiring outlook on life.
He was cooped up in a little bit of
a dingy wharfboat Office, along the
river; but all his surroundings were
matchlessly tidy and we'll ordered.
While | was waiting to see another
man, he gave me a chair-polished
like mahogany stair banister-and we
talked.
1.-The river looks a trifie riled up this
morning. | said.
"'Nawoit don't said Mr.. Wigs,
glancingN 'orkly out of the window.
TIL rivers all right-there's been a
lot of noisy boats a-goin' past just
now, churning up the water; but it'll
settle down directly an be as clear
as a bell. You never see that river
look bad-no, stree, she's a beauty
I'VE had a fog last night l contin-
ued.
"'Fog!' he exclaimed. Nav, we
didn't. That amt no fog, that's jes'
smoke lit down on tn water. It'll
blow right off. Laws! We don't have
no fogs worth talkin' about on this
river-brightest river ever l see. Lots
O. smoke around here. but it blows
right off. Smoke don't stay nowhere
An fogs don't hurt nothin' either
1.-TWO such decided set-backs rather
discouraged me, but l made one more
effort.
"'Those clouds look as if it might
' rain. Don't they l asked.
""Them clOuds?' repeated Mr.. Wigs
in a disguised tone. 'Pshaw, no!
Them amt no r~ain-clouds. Them's
jes' little featherweights a-blowin'
roun' fer fun. We amt goin' t. gil
ne rain-'cause faint time, an We
don't need it. In ha'f an hour there
won't be no clouds in sight-nary a
one
cat this moment my man came in
view, and | said:
"'Well, good-by. I'm glad you've
got such a nice job-lovely river, nc
mud, no fog, no clouds, no storms;
everything NICE
That's what said Mr.. Wigs
: This OF river is good enough company
fer anybody; an l wouldn' swap jobs
with tn president"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
HUMAN ILLS DIE 10 SOAP.
Writer in London Times starts an
Interesting DiScusSion-VIeus
of the Specialists.

A short letter printed in the London
Times stands out among such a!I-ab-
sorbing topics as the possibilities Of
wal in the rea or far east. the fiscal
question and other matters Of grave in
terests. The writer OF ;Ais letter refers
to the announcement that a ROYAL com
mission is about to be appointed TO in
vest,gate the physical deterioration Ct
the English people.
He proceeds, says the lew YCrl: Sun,
to declare the conviction that this
deterioration is cue to the excessive use
of soap which removes the natural oil
given by the Almighty 10 protect the
body, and thus exposes it TO rheuma-
tism, chills, disease ard dirt.
The writer boasts that he has not
used soap fer 80 years, while all the
time he was doing the hardest kind Of
work at sea, and yet lie never had q
twinge Of rheumatism OF any other all
meut.
The appearance Of this letter was the
signal fer a general press investigation
into the philosophy Of soap. Physicians.
dermatologists, complexion specialists
and even recruiting ~sergeants have been
interviewed on the subject. with the r.
suit that soap com forth victorious
and is declared to be an absolute neces-
sitv of life under modern conditions.
The Lancet admits that soap is not
calculated to make the skin supple, be-
cause it removes the natural Gil, but
cold cream is a remedy for this.
Nevertheless" said the Lancet, mot
a few people manage to maintain per-
sonal cleanliness without the use Of soap
at ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Alderman Smith Well Aqain.

Alderman J. F. Smith of indianapolis,
Ind, contracted a severe cold which grew
rapidly worse until his physicians said h,
had all the symptoms OF hasty consump-
tiGn. The physicians prescriptions amt
several proprietary preparations failed Il,
help him. A friend recommended Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, and in q few days
lie began to improve and The stcnnd bot
tie cured him completely. He says it j.
the best remedy for coughs, Gods, aud
lung trouble he has ever known. Accept
no substitutes.
sold at Sexton's Pharmacy, 1912
Smith Street. IT,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
NEW BOWLING TEAM.
To be Known as the Perth AmbOy BowIin !
Club.

A new bowling team has Teen or
ganized under the name of the Perth
Amboy Bowling Club. On Tuesday
they will go to New Brunswick, where
they will play the first match game
against the Circle bowling team. A
return date for a game to be played
on the Bloodgood alleys, will be
arranged. Tie following are the
officers of the team: Alonzo Weed,
captain; Birden Golden, secretary
and Frantz Woitscheck, treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
More Than Ore Third Die.

The principal reason why more thar
one third of the people die from kidney
diseases in ,ome form is because it is SC
insiduous that the kidneys may be badly
,ffected before the victim realizes his
danger. If you have any indication OF
tidney trouble take Foley's Kidney Cure
It once as it corrects irregularities and
makes the kidney and bladder tight.
Remember the name, Foley's Kidney
Cure.
Sid at s%oxton's Pharmacy 7o73
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
RARITAN TRACTION CO.
Time Table in Effect Oct. j., ~

Time Table in Eiect OcC. ] +, 1910
Cars leave Metuchen for Perth Aneoy and all
points East to Boynton Beach at anu 30 MIMI
les past each hour from ga m. TO 1.3o p m, and
from : IS 10 u-35 p. IN. at 80 minutes past TIE
hour.
Cars leave Keasbey School for Metuchen at 5
and IS minutes past each hour from ia. % Q
$50 D IA and every hour from S TO l.3 p. m.
Cars leav Kcasbey for all potnts hast every
Is minutes
Keasbey at foot of Smith Street every ~ mipu
ties from 6.15 q. IN, TO ia p. m
Cars leave Bridge at Woodbridge Greek Iod
Metuchen on tie even hour aud half hour from .
a. m. to & 80 D, N. and on the half hour only
from ESQ TO Il .30p. M.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Metuchen
and Keasbey School at is ard Is minutes past
each hour from 6a. IN. to p n. end from Z TO
l D. m. at As minutes only and for heashey al
foot of Smith Street at 8 and s. minutes pastthf
hour.
Cars leave Staten Island Ferry for Bridge at
Woodbridge Creek al II, %, Il and 30 minutes
past each hour from 6 5. m. 10 l4l p. m.
wM. g. ROCK
Hure~iv+cr6e dent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
FRIDAY NIGHTS MEET.
Committee Appointed to Arrange a SchduIe
fer. Bowling Season.

The Friday Night bowling club held
a meeting at the Hartmann's alleys
last night. The following committee
was appointed to make up the schedule
of games for the season for the Inter
State League: @. Howard Smith,
Jacob Christie and j. Mulchahey.
After the meeting the team bowled on
the alleys for practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Grape CatSup.

Take ~ pounds of ripe grapes, pick
from the stem, wash and put into the
preserving kettle with a pint of water.
Let come to a boil, mash and mix.
Strain through a fine sieve. Put back
into the kettle with five pounds of
sugar and n quart of vinegar. Let
boil until thick, flavor with cloves and
cinnamon, bottle and seal.-Prairie
Farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07

Zach, Fritzy, you are tears shedding.
Der moosic moves you, yes?" asked the
boss fiddler.
81 can't help it, Heinie. Your play
ing reminds me so mooch of dot leetle
pig | had ven l vas a poy alretty."-
Chicago American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
TO TACKLE RAILWAY HIGH.

The Riverside football team left for
Railway on the o'clock trolley where
they will play the crack Railway
High School team. The game will be
called to order at 3 o'clock. The
local boys were accompanied by a
crowd of rooters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
TOURNAMENT POSTPONED.

The SWITCHBOARD tournament at
Lawrence Daly's Hotel, State street,
has been postponed until later on.
The weather has not been cold enough
for the crowd to come out in full force
and play the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
What

SIZE pressed her ruby lips to his
in one e~cstatic kiss;
They seemed at peace with ali the world
Enrapt in holy bliss.
But, with the osculat.on Ger,
1t was not hard to find
That though she took her lips away.
The ruby stayed behind!
Smart Set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Unfermented Wine.

Heat ripe grapes to extract juice and
strain through flannel. To one gallon of
juice add three pounds of sugar and
scald (not bold until the sugar is dis
solved. Skim we'll and pour into bot
les. Cork, seal and securely wrap each
bottle in paper and put in a cool, dry
ilace.-Prairie Farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
A Look Ahead.

Ascum-I suppose you're delighted that
your new baby's a girl.
Popley-I should say! hope some day
to have the pleasure of telling some for
eien duke or count that he can't have
her.-Philadelphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
ROSTERS VS.. REGULARS.

The Royal BOOSTERS and the Regu-
lars will meet on the Brogger field
this afternoon. Both teams are in
good form and are in fine trim. They
are out to win and it will be a hard
fought victory for the team gaining
IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07

Bacon-Did you read of the accident
when the two trains raced to see which
would reach the ~drawbridge first?
Egbert-No, l didn't; how did tho
race end?
"In 81 draw."-YonFers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Boat Races In Driving Snow.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. THE
fall races of the Harvard crews ON the
Charles were rowed in Il driving snow
storm and rough water, so the time,
which was quite slow, was not an
nounced. The Weld Boat club won in
both sections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
You Bet They Don't.

He-There is one thing in particular
l like about spinsters.
She-And what is that?
He-They never bore a fellow by tell
ing him how they used to do this and that
before he was born.-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. WEsLElGH.
Local Boys Go to New Brighton S. |. This
AT ernoon.

The High School football team will
go to New Brighton, S. l., this after
noon where thoy Will play the West
leigh Collegiate Institute. This is
the strongest football team on Staten
Island and the High School boys will
have to work hard to win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Even on Harvard and Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Even
money to the amount of many thou
sands of dollars is being laid on the
result of the annual football game be-
tween Harvard and Pennsylvania on
Franklin field. In a few instances en-
thusiastic supporters of each team Of
fered 10 to 8 on their favorites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07

"What would become Of you, hubby,
If you lost me?"
81 should go crazy, dear"
"Would you marry again?"
20, no! l shouldn't be so crazy as
that."-Fliegende Batter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Formal Indeed,

She-The governments legislators
seem to be formal men.
He-How's that?
She-Why, they will never notice a bill
until it has been introduced.-N. Y.
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07

"No matter what you go to see a doc
tor about he is bound to end on your
How is that?"
"Well, he always makes you cough up"
Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Costly

The full dress liveries of the Brit
ish royal footmen cost $500 apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Famous Whirlpool,

The famous Maelstrom whirlpool is
four geographical miles in diameter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
He Doesn't strive

you're Disconnected"
eyes"
"Why?"
well, I've noticed that the contented
man doesn't often get ahead in this
world."-Chicago Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07

Best of Medicines.
Best Of ell medicines are rest and
flstisC--Franklin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07

Ne. York 10 Perth ~NLeavA
whitehall ST. dad except Sunday and legal
Ho.ioays,5. 5. G.5t. + W, eco, ~ 90, 11.W u. IN.
1870 /. q 81, 80, 3 30, 4 30. Sin, $50 5.45,
G.35, 80, SO, 1000, l1-t5 "l2.&.
Sundays and Legal Rolida 8.
Leave New lork 6 05, 800, g. o 93l, 1o.ao, II 90,
~ m l.u. ztP, 3tt. 60, $50, CO., 6.S5,
Tl5, T.55, S.25 8 IS. 1890 11.45,pm.
T, rry between Perth Anboy ard Tottcnviile--
leave Perth Amboy "a, X. Is, 20 IL, 6.sa,
1888, XII IS, Ks G5. XS.5S. K .55, iC.25, xlO.5o
xii IS q IN. XII So, 1l.55, 2'2 x2 20, x3.h5,
x4. 30, ks 81, COO, xb A. Z Is, II. 55,x %, x9.55,
10 ~ XIII y. M II. 40 am.
Sundaysaud LIE al Holidays 6.l5, x6 IS. x7.55,
xs.60 x92 xI %, o.. ~. KIDD * n.55. d IA.
xl2. 81, xl. 81, xz. SIX IS. x4l55, 15,S5. A6 Is,
x6 SIS KISS. xa.l Is, x9 Il, 9.35, xlo 30. lf,2l,p IN.
Leave To tenville daily X. go, SIS, 622, 6.42
KID. $50 xo rs, x9 ~. x11.05. 10 10 XII O5 =.
m Nl2. O5, II G5, x2. o., X *. x3.44, 4.l0, xf.4O.
Ks f., xo.lS, x6.55. Y Z ~, xs4 x9.4O 1929
XII 10. o. m. xl2i IF K 80 A. 81.
SUNDAYS az d Legal Holidays % IS, xe.l5, 5 20,
x9O5 9. AZ. xiU.i5, ! 45, XII 35, q. N. xl2.15,
xi.i5.x 2.l5. x3.15, x41o X 10, 5.55. x6-20
x7i0x7.5 80 xs.3t, xo.22, x9 so, xlO.s5, XII 4Op.
IN xl 4 p III x12.55,a.m
illegal holidays only
x1rain Connect. on.
]. VAN SMITH, P.H CASSIDY,
Receives |enH 'ralnc Aer"''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
AM BOY POST
SCHEDULE.
OFFICE
PERTH

Taking effect Oct. IL, 1903
Opens at Z A. NJ. Closes at 2 :. M.
NGflG Arrive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-07
Staten island Rapid TransIt r. r.

Time Table in effect on ard after May n. 49,
Perth Amtoy to New York Leave foot OF
smith st. daily except suDdays ana egsi
Holiday ) Is, SIC 8 IS, 7.35, Z 80, VS. %
gt5. 10 So. and u So a IN. Il SIS, ] 30 25U, 800.
All $50. 6.47, 7.5h, e.a5, 9.5h, ll.M P. hi,
sundays and Legal Ho!icass
6.5, Tbs, $50, Us, 'o.o5 10 S. J IS A.. M 1SNo,
I.hs.a 2. So SIS, 50, 5 IS. 81 6.55, 7.SS, s.l5.s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-15
| STRUCK DEAD BY HAIL
FEARFUL STORM SWEEPS OVER
NORTHERN COLORADO.
Great Chunks Of Ice Fall, KILLING
Sheep In CorraIs and InJurIng Cat.
tie and Horses.

Details Of the storm which pre-
vailed along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains in Colorado and
southern Wyoming Wednesday night
show It to have been much more SO.
we're than at first reported. In some
sections the hail fall was unprece-
dented. In the neighborhood Of Gree
ley and Eaton. In the northern part
Of Colorado. chunks Of ice, measuring
In some instances ten inches in length,
fell, and the damage wrought was i'm
mense. Sheep were struck dead In
the corrals and cattle and horses
were severely injured. Farm houses
and barns were wrecked and crops
utterly wiped out of existence.
Near Greeley a man named John
son was severely bruised and rem
dered unconscious by the hail. The
damage cannot be estimated in that
section, but will reach thousands Of
dollars.
Near Lafayette, Colo. there were
two storms. the second following the
first within fifteen minutes and with
greater severity. The streets of the
town were flooded. cellars partially
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-15
Trestie Gave Way Under Train.

A cloudburst and terrific electrical
storm occurred west Of Pueblo, Colo.
A great volume Of water Is coming
down Arkansas river and the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad was washed
out in one or two places east OF Flor.
ence. delaying trains. Shortly after
4 o'clock, as Rio Grande passenger
train No. Is was going over the Foun-
tain river bridge at Little Buttes, the
trestle gave way. The engine was
plunged into the water and buried
completely out Of sight. Engineer
Hughes and Fireman Lillis were In
the water for fifteen minutes. They
managed to keep afioat by hanging on
to small pieces Of timber and debris
Finally they succeeded in reaching
the cab Of the engine. which had been
knocked OF the bridge but was not
under the water. All the passenger
cars remained on the track.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-15
HUMBERTS ON TRIAL.
ParIslans Very Much Wrought Up
Over Noted SwindIers.


The notorious Humbert family on
Saturday faced judge and jury to
meet the charge Of having perpetrat.
ed what ex-Premier Waldeck- Rous-
seau described as "the greatest swim.
die Of the century" Investigating
Magistrate Leydet In May decided to
commit Theresa Humbert, her hus.
band, Frederick, and her brothers,
Roman and Emil D'Aurignac, for trial
on the charges of forgery, the use of
forged documents and swindling. He
dismissed the cases against Eva Hum
bert (Theresa's daughter) and Marie
Duignac cher sister,.
Public curiosity which has followed
the fortunes of the family since the
days Of Its social brilliancy is again
intensely wrought UP. the chief inter.
est centering in la Grande Theresa"
who has promised to produce at this
trial the mysterious American mil
lionaires, the brothers Crawford, on
whom she based her story of an in
heritance Of $40, 1000 900, which she put
Forward as the security for the loans
she obtained, amounting to about &c.,
100000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-15
Russia Leads.

The London Times prints dis
patch from Shanghai which says that
the anniversary of the capture of
New Chwang was celebrated las.
Tuesday and that NJ, Crosse, the Rus
sian administrator, issued formal invi-
tatlons for the Inauguration of the
Russian civil administration building,
and this was interpreted as equivalent
70 the declaration 10 the representa-.
tiyes OF the other powers that they
could not claim a footing of equality
or rights in this Chinese treaty port.