davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool 26-Arrived. steamers SyIvania 1Br,
Cresser. New-York. Victorian tBrl. Gavin New-YorL
27th, sailed steamer Lucania d8rl. Mckay. New-York.
Plymouth June % $50 m--Arrtved Foentxin
Bremen (and proceeded -
Southampton. June 27-Saled. steamer New-YorL pas
New-York via Cherbourg tand passed Hurst
Castle 80
Brow Head June 70 21S ? m-Passed steamer Etruria
fBD. Prtchard. New-York for Liverpool
London June 2T-Sailed Mlnnehaha ,Rr Robin
SON
Newcastle June 26-Satled
Manchester. 26-Arrved steamer Ceryantss
Dixon. New-York -
Shields June 26Saied Excelsior 9(;er Courtin
from Rotterdami. New-York
Bristol June. 2T--Arrived steamer Bristol City tBr,
Barclay. Ne.Y York '
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

z
Chicago. June 27.-The appearance of d low
barometer in the Northwest and private reports
Of q few showers in the spring wheat territory
started selling Of wheat that broke this market
12sc to De- and had about the same effect in all
the other markets July sold at SPEC and Sole
and closed sO7sc; September closed at 7sl4c SELL
ers The cid style kept about l4c premium The
weather map showed hardly any relief TO the
spring wheat drouth. The forecast promised none
over Sunday. But there few showers scat
tered around, and the wheat speculator felt that
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
NAVAL STORES.

The inquiries for spirits turpentine to-day we're
moderate prices remained unchanged. Tar dull
steady and unchanged The rosin market continues
rr although to-days quotations not altered from
previous figures. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE--On and machine Dds, 49t2n
TAR-Pine bbs 81 10: oil bbs 81 40as4 45
ROSIN-Common good strained 50 10: D. 81 10 z,
So F 6 s. 30: H, 81 S. l. So 20; K. 81 %,
NJ So 80: y. So " G. $3 10 and W W. So 90.
STOCK ON HAND
Iurpentine bbls l.lI
bbS -'aio
Savannah. June 27.-Turpentine firm at 47c receipts.
q24 bbls: sales. l109 exports. i,555. Rosin firm
2167 bbls sales 243: exports 1o23 quoted A.
81 .: l. 50 65. X. 81 90; N So; " g So 10. "
charleston June 27-Turpentine steady at 46s4c
steady. quoted: A 81 D, 81 30: Z, 81 80;
81 60. G. 81 65: S. k 50 30; NJ, 81 50. N
So 0G: q. So W " Sc 70
London. June 2I-Turperne. spirits 31s 1olzd Rosn
American strained. IS Cd: fine. 9s
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

been played in this city this afternoon under the
auspices OF the Philadelphia Country Club. was al
tributed to-day by some members of the cluo 10
rfoue because a prominent member had asked Mrs
t-ould and her party to occupy seats his coach.
but subsequently forgot about this inv1tation an9
invited another member of the Country CLUB ana
his wife who live near Bala. 10 use the coach
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE MANHATTAN CLUB TOURNAMENT

Twenty-three games have been contested in the
Rice gambit tournament at the Manhattan Chess
Club. and TO date the advantage lies with the de-
fence on totals of L 10 and drawn. In the mat
ter Of individual pre-eminence DR.. H. keidanz and
]. Finn dividing the nonors fairly evenly. The
last five games played all resulted in favor Of the
white pieces. In the five games previous TO these
white scored and drew 2 The records of the
councillors fnllovH.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, June 27. 1908.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Euskaro (SpanD Bilbao, Cabarten June 21
the Marrt-Chapman Wrecking Co. in ballast Arrived
the Bar at l m.
Christiania and Christiansand IL Funch Edye =
cabin and steerage passengers and mise
rived Bar S:45 a m
Steamer Santiago de cuba Cuban. Lambert. Pro-
greso June %. TO James Ward Co. with mdse AT
rived the Bar 1925 m.
steamer Coano. Sargent Juan. p. June 2s TO
New-York Porto Rico SIS Co. with passengers
mails and mdse Highlands 6:f3 M
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News Norfolk
TO the Old Dominion with passengers and ndse.
Kiowa. Chichester. Jacksonville AMI
Charleston % William p Clyde & Co. with passengers
and mdsA.
Steamship City Of Memphis. Savage Savannah Ca
To Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
Steamer Alamo. Staples. Galveston June 20 TO c n
Mallory & Co with passengers and mdse.
Steamer Ia Savoe tFrl Poirot. Havre June 20
Generate Transatantique. with 23+
7T5 mails and udse Arrived the
Bar at >
steamer Fontabelle (Br} Mann. Martinique June St
O. Demerara 13 Barbados II Dominica Is Antigua
10 and st Croix 81. A T. Outerbridge &
Co Sc passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived the
Bar ! a m.
Steamer Ara7ahoe. Kembe jacksonville June -. and
Charleston 25 to William Clyde Co with passengers
mdse.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
The Turf.
cONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
sHEEPSHEAD BAN
RACING TO-MO z r . Wv.

Queenstown. June % 1.Sp p rsailed. steamer AFae'
(Isl. from liverpool Tor NeV-Ncrk t,-,
Rotterdam, June a nl--Salled. steamer No~A~~
tputehl Bonisr New-York ,..
Antwerp, June T-Saied steamer iceland tRr' RoSef'
New York -
Havre. June a m-SGed. Ia Touralae
Fajoe New-York
Huelva 26-SaiIed steamer YIuelva tBrl HarNeS'
New-Yor<
Alsers June 26-NFriVed steamer Indrsdeo Or ~S'0
brook, New-N0rk for Alden. singapore etc N.
Bermuda, June 2t-Ssiied steamer Trinidad tSF' ~
kenZie New-York -,
beachy Head June 2T-Passed steamer Noordanl ILso'
tonjer, Rotterdam and Boulosne for NeW-lSl p,v
FaranNba. June ei-ATrved. steamer Alton tbF'' -
Nrw-York Via Pernambucc -
BarbadOes June @6-sallati steamer Benedict Br pS
from Para for New Ycrk svr,
Table Bay, June 2G--Sailed. steamer Gordon Casuo
Nutnan. from Port Natal for New-YorS. - var
Liverpool June 2I-Sailed. steamer 4Bovtc t0D So
Sew-YGk.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo June 27;-Floqr hrn. Thsatt-sPrding No 4
Oats~No 3 white, 441sc; No mixed, 42c. Barley
Duluth. June 26-Close: Wheat TO arrive No hard
S41zc September, 7slsc. December. 75l4c.
Chicago June 27.-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MONMOUTH COUNTY HORSE SHOW

The tenth annual show OF the monmouth CoulIs
-. Ct,o,, Association will be held the grounds
of the association Hollywood Park. Long
Rranch. \. J.. on July So 81 and August i. The
entries will close on Monday, July 20 at the West
End Hotel. West End. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
LACROSSE.
Cambridge-0xford Team Wins from Hobart
by Score Of to /.

Geneva. X. Y. June 1.-THE Oxford-Cambridge
lacrosse team which IS making tour throughout
the United States and Canada. defeated Hobart
College this afternoon by score Of 10 J.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

There were ninety games the schedule. but
the one between Teichmann and Tschigorin. In
the final round was scored by default, owing to
the formers non-appearance.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 80 Sunset 7:s4 rises ioas Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandv Hook 957 Gov Island 10:3o He'll Gate 121s
PM-sandy 1O:14 Gov. Island 10 40 He'll Gate 1888
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

July sac. September. 7ol2 97a9sc Nc hard 1882
C'orn-I,ovver No cash. July, 1870. September
497sc oats No cash 46c July 42c; September. 1880
so white, 45446c.
min timothy. 81
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. June 27.-The condition Of the Treas
ury divisions of Issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day. as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SAILED

Steamers Campania tBr,. Liverpool vaderland
(Beg} Antwerp. Genoa Naples etc. Mime
;onka G3rl, London. Graf Waldersee Gerl. Hanburg.
etc: Nordkap Norl Tilt Cove N r; New-York Dutch
Rotterdam; Aragon Georgetown. c Comanche Charles
Jacksonville. CITY of
Key West and Gaveston, Chesapeake Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

For other sports see pages ten and eleven
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, June 27.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks TODAY were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

rRT-sT F1-NDs-p1v1s1oN OF REDEMPTION.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28


K Kt in the Algaier.
SALVIO GAMBIT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

van was our Cape cart and tn. tndon,,a,r.
The country was very rough. and tn. .sc.
snd gay one of OR horses fell dead. and a
hind But with our six we were in ar ths
nnisa. We reached tho bridge at the iunc-
ron OF the 1nkoomatie and Crocodile riy-
ere just as the Beers were crossing and
we're In the van Of the pursuing force that
swept across after them From there We
made dash for Lmbombo Hill. and ser
up our camera Just In time to catch the de-
tense the Beers made. who held the English
JACK until Kruger escaped from the place
from our hill we could see his train as It
Between these notable events which We
caught, and for long after kruger's escape.
We kept the cinematograph in constant ac-
uon. From the first skirrisheS around
Sioemfontein up almost to the last day Of
TIE war We were ever on the alert for
sorties from our own side or attacks from
that of the enemy. We got several of tho
minor actions When Cronjes srmy was shut
up at Sand River. and were in" when that
indomitable General surrendered. From
Pretoria
Between these and during the whole ser
vice OF the "cinematograDh man. in South
Africa there was hardly day passed that
We did not find work to do. The blowing
up Of bridges. Kaffirs at work. passing Of
armored trains. reviews Of troops. fording
of streans-aii Of these things were Of In
terest to the millions over in England. and
We seldom missed an opportunity of taking
portancs. however, we always waited until
We had secured q number of these minor
pictures before I started back on one Of
my long rides to the nearest rail head"
from which place our treasured films began
their race against time to the Crystal Pail
IN Innd0O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Leong Kai Cheu, vice president OF the
Chinese Empire Reform Association. for
whose head the Dowaser Empress has Of
fered $4,000 yen. and Pow Chez, general
secretary of the organization. will address
the Chinese of st. Louis this afternoon at
l:3e o'clock in the Mission Hall at No. IA
North Seventh street.
The distinguished Cinnamon will remain
in ST. Louis about a week. having arrived
here Friday night. They Will seek to arouse
an interest in governmental reform in the
Celestial country among their countrymen
! in ST. Louis. They have been in this coun-
try three months and will be here about
three months longer.
Leong Kai Cheu is prodigy. Though he
Is but 50 years old, he is considered by the
reform party in China one Of the most
brilliant men the Empire has produced in
centuries.
At the age Of IS he received the degree
Of Master of Arts from Canton University,
and when 10 years old he took the imperial
examination. and was made tutor to the
royal family. At the age of g he became
private adviser to the Emperor. Though he
is man of classical education he can
speak the English language only with diff
ficulty.
His companion in the American tour. Pow
Chez, however speaks English f1uently.
Though born in China, he went to Aus
tralia when a young man, and there he was
educated. He took an active part in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Chinese Empire Reform Association, which
had branches in Australia, and became its
general secretary. About two and half
years ago he moved to China
The Chinese Empire Reform Association
has about four million members in all parts
of the world" said Pow Chez. the general
secretary, to The Republic yesterday after
noon. About half of the Cinnamon in the
United States are members
Tho association desires the Empress
Dowager to retire from active control Of
the Government. though we are willing
that she keep her title. We are also will
ing to give her an income. The Emperor
is favorable to the association, and during
his reign 1t was allowed to carry on its
work unmolested for three months. Then
the Empress Dowager obtained control OF
the Government, and Mr.. Cheu and the
president Of the association left the coun-
try. being warned to do so by the En-
peror.
THE association wants constitutional
government and religious liberty. We favor
the O. sn door. A nation can:.ot be prospect
Gus without commerce, and commerce can
not be successful unless the doors are
open to all nations.
Our object in making a tour Of the
of the United States is to arouse an inter
est amorS the Chinese in this country But,
strange as it may seem. the people in the
interior of China are sometimes more easily
enlightened on political subjects than are
those in this country for they suffer hard
ships that the American Chinese 10 not"
The distinguished Celestials are stopping
at the Southern Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
TO MEET At SEATTLE.
0Mcial Call Issued for Transmississip-
pi Gathering, to Discuss Pub
lilo Problems.

Cripple Creek. Colo, July 1s-The official
call for the next meeting Of the Trans
mississippi Commercial Congress, at Seat
tie, Wash, has been issued by Secretary
Arthur f. Francis The dates fixed are
August is. 10. 20 and 81. 1903
Aside from the commercial relations Of
the Western country with the Orient there
will be other topics to be discussed and
legislation recommended to the National
Congress more directly affecting the people
OF the West.
Among these are irrigation. railroad rates,
improvement of harbors and waterways.
the governmental department OF mines and
mining. good roads. commercial relations
with the Central and South American Re-
publics, beet-sugar industry, the encourage.
ment of home manufacturers, statehood for
the territories, legislation for Alaska.
isthmian canal, merchant marines, consular
service. preservation Of forests and postal
service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

! cart had struck me. and where the Hoe.
had esen pleNed There was another whole
thing less than two minutes We were over
me ,s" =; = s. = # e. Sas s 1T
were ever IN was whom We drew the nss Of
the two armies at Belfast By one Of Dick
| sons fauou, night movements We contrived
the two armies. expecting that the battle
", would be fought within our view. we set SGT
owned it, when We saw frantic movement
on the point Of the English scouts who
were coming up. At the same time. as our
could see there was come excitement there.
Something is certainly brewing. Willie"
remember Dickson said to me. as he
There we stood, outlined on the top of
the hill. watching the excitement in the two
forces and waiting for the fight. The Boer
high as our own. Behind us the English
scouts had returned to the main body of
troops. and the next We heard or saw of
them was when a gun doomed on a distant
hill and she'll went shrteking above our
heads.
Hardly had we recovered from this sur
prise when pompom from the Boer lines
sent the earth flying hundred feet to one
side Of US. 1t looked as though discovery
had been mutual on both sides. and that
other At each report Of the pompom the
shell seemed to pass nearer to US. some
times striking in the side of the hill and
sometimes passing over us toward our own
army. On the other hand the single gun
from the English side sent shells as
dangerously near I was beginning to think
we would never get out alive when Dick
son suddenly gave yell to the Kaffirs and
We all Joined in heavms our outfit into the
cart.
The whole situation dawned upon me- We
were the object OF the fire. Coming in adj
vance Of the English. unknown to them.
our own army had mistaken US for Boer
outpost. Just as naturally the Beers be-
lieved Us q scouting party OF the English.
and between them we were drawing the fire
of both armies. Helter-skelter down the
side of the hill We rushed. and never
stopped prodding the horse until We were
taken in tow by party Of scouts We had
spoiled the whols English plan. We had
ruined their chances Of surprising the
and In disgrace Dickson was brought before
Kitchener. and he was severely repri-
manded
BY the rarest piece OF good luck we were
in when Kruger was chased across the
Portuguese border to Koomatte Poort. The
cavalry was sent hot foot in pursuit Of the
escaping Boer patriot.
CAVALRY IN PURSUIT
Dickson had got wind of the movs and
secured eight horses to put at the head of
our cart. Night and day for seventy-two
hours after the battle OF Belfast tho
cavalry kept in pursuit. and always in tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WOULD PROVIDE PENALTY
FOR SALE OF TOY PISTOLS.
Coroner's Jury Makes This Recon-
mendntion in Verdict Found in
Tetanus Case.

Recommendations for the passage Of a
law prohibiting the sale of toy revolvers
were incorporated in the verdict rendered
yesterday morning at the Inquest into tho
death of Morris Ffnkelstein who sled Fri
day as the result of tetanus caused by the
accidental discharge of small weapon July
l. The jury suggests the imposition of
heavy penalties for violating the law il
passed.
Young Finkelstein fingered from the
Fourth of July until last Friday. when he
died at the City Hospital in great agony.
He was the fifth person to succumb to the
affection, which in each case followed in
juries sustained through accidental shooting
with the toy pistols.
Appended to the verdict returned was the
following recommendation:
"In view of the many cases of death due
to tetanus following wounds from the ex-
plosion Of blank cartridge pistols. we recon-
mend that stringent law be passed prohih-
iting the sale of such weapons under severe
penalty"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
COMPLETE SET OF APOSTLE
SPOONS SOLD FOR S2A.500.

SPECIAL BI cA1kE TO TUE NEW YORK
Lsndon- July 1S-tcopyright, lso3.)-Twen-
ty-four thousand fivs hundred dollars for a
set Of spoons. aid silver spoons at that.
This was what q set OF apostle spoons real
lied at Christies to-day. Complete set of
Apostle spoons are rare. In this set there
arc thirteen. one for the Master and one for
each Of the twelve apostles
The bowl Il Of curious shape, with the
deepest part at the end. The handle Is sur
mounted By the image of Christ, or one OF
the apostles They were made in 1886, in the
time Of Henry VII.
Tho spssns are each ~ inches long, and
the eet Weighs thirty-two ounces and nine
teen drains. Each spoon bears the London
Hall mark date with the letter for the year
1885. and the makers mark, a sheaf Of ar
row.
The figure Of St Peter holds a sword and
a book, fastened by e clasp. St Andrew
holds a Cross; st. John the cup Of sorrow;
g. Philip long stan. st. Matthew an az,
St. James the less fullers' bat, st. Jude
q carpenters square. st. Simon Zelots q
long saw, and Judas Iscariot bag Of
money.
The figures are gilt. finely modelled and
chased Inside, the bowls bear the sacred
monogram in black letter engraving on a
Ratchet ground In a circle. The purchaser
is Mr.. Hart, . jeveler Of Victoria street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
ACTOR BITTEN By PET SNAKE.
Harry S. Northrup Said to Be Ill
in California.

New York. July 1s.-News came from San
Francisco by telegram that Harry 8.
Northrup, who has figured prominently in
many Broadway comedies. was bitten by 2
rattlesnake on his ranch in San Diego. Cal.
and was seriously Ill. Mr.. Northrup was
in "Gretna Green last season: besides
this. he was In Janice Meredith with
Mary Mannering, and in "Heartsease,
with Henry Miller. He has been engaged
On his California ranch he has a den OF
rattlesnakes, being particularly fond OF tho
reptiles There are two varieties In the
den black notifies and golden notifies. the
former much more poisonous than the lat
ter.
It is thought that Mr.. Northrup mad.
snakes and played with 1t, thinking 1t waa
one Of the less poisonous variety;
His mother sent the telegram here from
San Francisco 80 the conclusion reached
by the actors New York friends Is that he
was hurried to the city for treatment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WILLING WITNESS.
There Arc Many More in St. Louis.

Gratitude makes thousands Of willing wit
nesses. There are many grateful people In
St Louis. The testimony OF friends and
neighbors Of people you know is evidence
beyond dispute. Read the statement made
by ST. Louis citizen:
veteran p. Il. Myer. carpenter. Of No. iii
Missouri avenue says: For five or SIX
years ! had kidney complaint, evidenced
Sometimes so bad that I could not stoop.
The condition Of the kidney secreuons
plainly Indicated there was something
wrong with my kidneys. and often in the
morning my back was SO lame vas
scarcely able to rise, and ! felt miserable.
Shortly after I went to the woln-Wilson
Co. for Doan's Kidney Pills and COM
menced the treatment the last attack
stopped. and the kidney secretions, which
were like coffee In color, resumed their nor
NAL condition. / can certainly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills after what they did
for me-"
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
ether.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Arthur Funeral ro-Morrou.

Cleveland. July 1S.-The funeral services
over the body Of the late Chief P. NJ Arthur
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. who died suddenly in Winnipeg
Thursday night, will be held at the family
residence II. this city Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The body will arrive in Cleveland
Sunday evening,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
saddler.' Associations onicers.
su.IC SPECIAL,

Atlantic City, n. j.. July 1s.-charles
Emory Smith was the guest OF honor at a
BANQUET by the Wholesale Saddlers' Asso-
citation of the United States to mark the
closing of their convention. The following
officers were elected at the business ses-
sion: President, E. A. Hendrickson. In
dianapolis; vice president, Frank D. Askew.
Kansas City; treasurer, Albert Kuhlmey.
Chicago; secretary commission. Henry
Othmer, Chicago, Ill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
State Politicians in the City.

State Senator John P. Morton OF Richmond.
No. and Major Harvey Salmon Of Clinton were
among the political visitors to the city yester-
cay AS to the probable outcome OF the next
rubernatorial campaign neither gentleman. both
OF whom are among the States best known poll
Gcians cared to offer an expression. Senator
Norton returned home last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Negroes Lynched Nexress's Assnilant.
Lake Butler. Fla. July 1S.-A negro tramp
named Adams, who assaulted a negro wom-
an near this place recently. was captured
last night by a mob of negroes and lynched.
His BODY was cut into shreds By the mob
and badly dishgured.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-08-27
King Edward Pays 4 Tribute to
the Marquis and Former Pre-
mier Of Great Britain.
COINCIDENCE MESSAGES POUR IN.
IRE Funeral Hss Been Professionally
Fixed For the End of This Week
10 Enable Lord Edward
Cecil 80 assist

London. Aug. 2t-Lord salisbury.
last OF the great statesmen OK the past
generation. Is dead under the burden
of hts advanced age.
Lord salisbury had been in since
early last winter. bat bis condition
vas not regarded as serious uutii In
the beginning u the present month.
According 90 the medical journals he
suffered from internal paralysis. which
developed from the Illness following
the death % his wife in 1899 Not
wifhstandinr his illness. ne bad per
sisted IN working until he was forced
20 take tu his bed
In the death OF lord salisbury
passes the greatest Engnshmsn of the
day. zen years aEo hait the nation
only would have asserted so much
to-day an Britain recognizes him a.
such
Tho newspapers Monday morning
some OF which appear with black Dor
ders. devote the bulk ~ their space q
the last hours and career of the mar
ouls of Salisbury IN their editorial
they pay warm tributes and expires
dcep admiration for the dead mai
recognizing that with him tAer