davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
at G. V. store.

The Progress is always the best.
Graniteware at the G. V. store.
Dolls and toys one half price G. V.
store.
See the bargain square at G. V.
store.
Ribbons and laces at the G. V.
Store.
Cooking utensils at the G. V.
Store.
Splendid lot of novels, 10 cents G.
V. store.
Clean cotton rags wanted at
this Office.
Stationerv and school supplies at
the G. V. Store.
Books for summer reading at Vor-
beck's music store.
Best ON Earth hosiery for ladies and
children at G. V. Store.
Kodak supplies and base ball goods
at Vorbeck' s Music and Book store.
Ackermans cost sale-the whole
stock goes for actual cost nothing
reserved.
There is nothing finer than the Pro-
gress home made bread. Try a loaf.
It is fine.
The Bazaar will be open every
evening until nine O'Clock until all
the stock is sold.
Guitars, Mandolins Banjos at Vor-
becks We handle the celebrated
Washburn instrument.
st. Louis and return s42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland.
See Blair and Mckenzie for sani-
tary plumbing. Fourth street be-
tween Main and Colorado.
Anything you want at cost for the
next thirty days at Akerman's s Cloth
ing and Gents Furnishing stoIe.
See Blair and Mckenzie for sani-
tary plumbing. Fourth street be-
tween Main and Colorado.
The Valley Reed company sell
1.-The King of the Potatoe Field po-
tatoe digger. 1t is the best and has
no equal.
The best timing for the least
money by Caldwell and Lowe Bros.
back of the White Mercantile Com
pa1y's store.
For information about rooU, etc
write to E. B. Moore, rooms 201 and
POP Frisco building 9th and Olive
street, st. Louis. Mo.
We do ANYTHING in repair ~ork and
especially bicycle work. See Cald-
we'll and Lowe Bros. back of the
White Mercantile Co. g store.
Get pick of 200 late different
popular songs and instrumental sheet
music. which are being sold at 10
cents per copy at Vorbeck's music
store.
Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
Nothing reserved at Ackermans
in the cost sale ON clothing and gents
furnishings. You can save money on
anything that you need in our line
for tile next thirty days.
!; Your repair work of any kind,
especially spray pumps, will be givun
best attention by us. Try our work.
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
Through Pullman to ST. Louis every
day ON the Santa Fe No. which
leaves Denver at s D. IN. via the
Wabash r. R. From Kansas City.
No. 10 which leaves Denver at ~ 10
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
from KaEsas City. For further par
ticulars and literature Of the Worlds
Fair apply to p. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe. Denver, Colo.
Only few more days of the cost
sale at Graham's. After this week
we intend rearrsnging our store, put
ting in some more shelving and get
ting ready for fall goods and big
fall trade. Our prices will be as
low as possible but not as low as they
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-30
TIME TABLE.

d. & r. G. GOING WEST.
No arrives 2:20 am. Leaves sos a. m.
No arrives II 55 a. Leaves l :l5 p. m.
No arrives II rs pm. Leaves II ;35 p. IN.
d. & r. G. GOING EAST.
No 2 arrives IL As a. m. Leaves IL :55 a. m.
No arrives 6:10 a. m. Leaves 6:25 a. m.
No arrives 8 rs p. Leaves GAS ,. m.
NARROW GAUGE
No 315 arrives :05 pm Leaves 30 a. m.
COLORADO MIDLAND.
No 3 arr. Il 40 p m. No leaves 8 :25 a. m
No arr. IL :59 p m. No leaves 6 80 y. m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
pie erttrn Sapaner in Berlin.
HgeriDnIide GrIsbniHe Don %. g.

Hperi6nIi9e @rIebniie Don 81. g.
Sn uniersm GB5immer bing cine
Sududsubr. Sappr itanoen in aufz
ssrsster 6reupe Sfpei tleine Serren.
Mlein Mann lteb bic llbr ale 5pDlf
Stunben bur9 i6lagen - gum Grz
a0ben ber beioen. Senn als Der
8udud gum erIten Mal in ieinem
Sbiir6en sridienen mar, un a9tmal
9in~tereinanoer ieinen Ramen 81 rufen,
fparen uuIsre 9Gite tpie elettriiirt bonn
Sbestii9 aufgeiprunsen, batten in Die
SGnbe getlutf6t rno laut seiubelt.
Run beeleitetsn lie ieoe Stunoensabl
nit pergniigtem BADEN. Die beibsn.
bic in 10 tinblidsr SrOblihtsit oas
Wunoerfpsrt aus benz S6purSpaIb
anitaunten, fparsn Der prin5 8ita
S6ira 2aipd BON Sapan unb fein
G%oiutant, Serr SoranpFute Safatu.
Sic paren erft Dor Sturgeon mad
9eutI9Ianb setommen; bdtten eigents
iiG IN IrGnirs;3 bIsifen fpolsn, Ii9
dber untsripegs fir 9euti6Ianb ent=
f6ieoen. Mein Mann ma ss6eten
ipprbsn, lire miIitGriiden StuOien gu
Ieiten uno einen Sbeil hires Inter
-iEts ~ ii6srnebmeu. Gr bate lie lei
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24

Aus Der S9aIe. 2ebrer:
Gnbli6 iinb mir BEL Odnemart anges
langt; rper BON Sud lam mir barber
ettpas fasen? - 9lio ipri9, @ottz
frieb. S6iiler: 9ei bene Mart, tras
Iih mel 9roBmutter erfpart bat, fein
audi stpei Sbdler brunter!
-9iebGbti9e9 ruut. Grs
tier 2eutHant Qebis): 9rutulirs CUR
gerlobuns, 9err aamerub. Sat
SrGuIein 8raut feline S6peiter2
,3peiter 2eutnant: gtee, iOnit bate i'd
f9On isGbft bic S4peiter genOmmsn!
- Wen d. Sentence. 9au>
ner (na6bem bic 9erbarolune fi6 bis
ii6er bic WittassItunbe srItredt bat,
leiIe gu ieinem @ertbeibissr): 8itt
Idp0n, Serr 9ottor, ri9tsn Sie's elm,
bab Der 9eri6tsbOf ppr'm urtbeiI erit
AL Wittaa iBt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24

Bon Carl Suiie.

Bon Carl Sufe.
So tam an tisfes 8alogebeg,
9ie Wipfel flummten ipunoerli6.
Sn bellem 9olb btgann elm Wes,
Su buntlem 9plb perlor er fi4.
Sus S9peigen bing BON 8alGn gu
Baum,
Mie Dor ii9 felber bang uno i6tper.
CD grpb mar StiQe bier uno Sraum,
Oils Of Der Ddlb perpunf9eu mar.
9eoGmpftes 2i6t flob fail unb matt,
limb ni9ts, bas ii3 i'm Runo gere9t,
SGtt' man9mal ni9t elm iterbeno
8latt
gu i4pn g~eitorbnen iid geIegt.
Sa brad mir iG9 ben iungeu Mut6
Gin 9an9en, bas bic 8ruit betlemmt:
Sier tannt' ib ieben Baum ionit gut,
!Seut mar mir jeber ieltiam fremo!
Raum pagf ids nod, mid um5us
ie6n,
limb trug's in mir pie 6ur4t uno
Gait:
@ls miibt' nod elmer nab mir ge9n,
llnbeimli9 f4nea, elm Hummer 9ait.
Gin @aIt, Der nieoertpdrts in's Mtoos
Mus @ipfeln 3tpirft bds Gplone 8latt,
Sin @ait, Der tiibt unb tDrperlos
Mlir meinen @alb peripanoelT bat.
Ser balb nit ieiner itilen Sonb
MiI6 MIDI pobl an Der S6ulter rii9rt,
Wenn bieIer Deg ni6t balo ms 2anb,
Ri9t balO in uffne @eiteu fiihrt -.
limb raider itrebt Der SUB ppran,
Wie auf Der Slu9t por Sob uno
@raun,
8is beIre Stra6len mGbli9 bdnu
SINS fable 2idt bss 8uIbes iduun.
SerTGpimmt Elm Guf - bd liegt bas
Selo!
Ser Spaten bGtBt bel 2ieb uub
S6er -
limb in bic nel geIdentte @elt
Stiirmt iubelno mein befreites Ser5!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
Bon Der PreTe SapanS.

Die erits SasesSeitung in Sapun
eri6ien 1872, unb i9un 1890 mar bic
.3abl Der 3eitungen uno 3eitidriften
716 nit 100000 @rempIaren 9es
fammtauflaee. Rpmineq lit Prebfreis
belt eepGbrlsiitst, inbeB srfOlgt bic
uuterbriiduns elmer miblisbisen 3eiz
tlng obne piele umitGnbe. Bon fOuz
itigen 9rudia9en eridienen in Sapau
i'm Sabre 1890 1920, babOn 7476
IelbfitGnbise, 10,580 SammeIpsrte
uno 223 lle6erIebunsen. Seitoem bat
bic 2iteratur einen sepaItigen Iufs
f9ipuug senommen. Bon 1895 Bis
1899 iolen burdi9nittli6 iGbrli9
etpd 23,450 Dsrte sri9iensn isin. Die
SasespreFe bat eine srpbarttse gnts
pidlung srIanet. 8etanntlid iinb
bic arbeitslDbne unb bic pupierpreiie
in Sapan febr nieOria, elm umitanb,
Der Der @srbreitung Der 2tterutur iebr
f0rberli9 lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
Die Gntslciiten.
3opelette Don 9Iusuit Irinius.

Gin Serbittag ging Iungiam sur
HiiIte. Sin fa6ler, i9muBiggelber
Grid itanO nod iiber ben blaugrauen
Walobergen i'm @eiten, BON unrubig
bepegtem, gentlemen 9epDlt umlas
CERT. S9orf unb unfrob pfiff Der
WinO climber. Gr rib bic bunten 9lGts
ter BON @eitrGu9 unb 9Gumen uno
iagte Ite itobpeiie iiber bic ItiQe 2anbs
ftrabs Dor ii9 Der, TAFT pie i'm 9obns
eeld6ter, ais poqte er iasen: mas
faul uno pelt lit uno ni9ts mebr
niiBt... muB iterben. . muB iter6en!
Sababa!
Sp tlang es au9 nm oieie Stunoe
benz @iniamen I'M Obr, Der ba miioe,
nerorOiien einberi6ritt. Giner BON
ben @ieltauisuoen auf oeuti9en 2anos
ftraben! S6erben am @ege! beren
2ebensli6t ad)tlos 9tnter benz Saune,
in iraeno elmer S6euer zines Cages
ausliidt. Der ubsei9ubte, blaue ROd
eng 3ugetnOpft, bic tur5en Soien ser:
franit, Stiefelreite, aus benen bic
blpben 3eben lu9ten. Sin &niippel
mar unter ben IiMfsn 9lrm geprebt.
9eioe Sdnoe itedten in ben SaI6en.
limb bod bob ettpas Mertniirbi9es
bieie 9eItalt iiber ben grpben S6er>
benbaufen ieiner 8riioer bon Der
Wal3e. 9as mar Elm auffaleno ipeis
Ber &rdoer, tpelGer ben Sdls eirs
f6lob uno Elm 9eIiat umrabmte, ods
e%initsns idien before Gage geIeben gu
Baben. 8erbiiItert unb peri6loIen,
9lOmm aus ben Qugen etrpas, mas be-
reit I6ien, ieoen QugenbIid Qbrets
nung nit benz eigenen Saiein gu ball
ten.
9aSu fang Der telegraph am 8ese
tpie in sebeimen S6merSsn, Elm paar
Raben trG45tsn pom 6eIoe Der uub
Der Wino bties INNER einorin9li6er:
mub iterben. =. muB itsrben! limb
nun bob audi nod bic I6enbglpde bes
nabeliegenoen StGottens 2er6entbal
on, ibre ebernen SDne iibsr oas 2ano
biuan gu ben oiiiternben 8albbersen.
gu iapingen.
8loden baben lire gang ei9ene
Spra6e, 1e mad benz 9runoempfins
ben, bas uns innefpobnt. Der einIame
2unOitrei6er mobte fe bunoertmal
bereits iiberb0rt baben - in oieIer
Stunbe iagte inn Der SLANG etpas,
irgenb ettpas ldugit @tngsI6lafenss,
8egra6enes in ibm psdenb. 9o6 er
fu6te es pte unpiQig abSui6iitteln.
Gr ersriff ben Sniippel, itieb i'm auf
ben barten 9oben uno bsi6Ieunists
feinen Sang, fat tpie trobig cine 9Gns
felIGngerpeiie por ii6 binpfsifsnb.
Sine Rei6e S6eunen lagen iebt
tersits binter inn. @Grten fploten,
perein5elte Sdufsr, cine biirftige Sums
mernirtbidaft init &eeslbabn, cine
pffsne S6miebe, bdnn ipieber 6inter
HieOeren Sedsn tinige Streifsn @ras.
gartenldnb nit SbftbGumen sumeiit
bsitanoen, ldnbli6e 9Grten, an pelts
nod Der unbtren Seite sinies, bic
Suuptftrabe bss Stdotdens nit eins
fdumenoe SduIer sren5ten.
Der fabrenOs Wunn bate feline
S6ritte ntsbsr psrlangfamt. gr
ftarrts einigs Rtnutsn in Oas siin9elns
be Serbfeuer Der S6miebe, als tbdts
ibm Der blobs anblid Der pGrmenbsu
@lutb tppbl, bunn f9ritt er meter.
uni4liifig, OBJ er nod einise 5Guisr
folte ubfedtsn poer gletd sinen linz
terihlupf in Der Seimath fir Ssis
matbIoie IuGer. pint, pint! f6pa es
binter ibm bonn f6iitternoen ImbpB
Der.
pa blieb er idoH ipieber Iteben. gr
iurBte eigentIi9 fslbit nidt tpurun.
@ber Der anblid reiSte i'm. So tpdr'
tete ia aud ni6ts auf ibu. tpeoer ars
Belt nod Menfhsn. Or mar ia Elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24
emaIerweisbeit.

Sin S9iilsr - ifrueIitif9 - ioI
betliniren: Die iobte Waus." gr
sOsert LANCE, ruff bunn aber iiesssgss
nib: .tobter Wuuies!" - vSobter
mauies" lit bier bsreits ftabtbetannte
Rebensart gspOrbsn! - 10 i9reibt
elm 2sisr bonn S4uuplab Der S6at.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-24

- QuaItfieirt. pWas fasit
Su basu: 2sbmann's aelteiter tit Gris
minalf6ubmunn seporben.~ - rWus
rum ni6t2 Sdpn duf Der S9ule
riibmtsn bic 2ebrer feline Iei4te 5ui'
f~uansadbsi@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
ANNUAL TANK SCRAP"
Thirty Students of Perdue Uni
versity More or Less
Injured.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 17.-After one
of the toughest tank scraps" ever held
in Perdue university, the sophomores
danced about a group of about 400
freshmen bound hand and foot and
fastened to a long chain The annual
clash between the freshmen and SOPHIE
more classes resulted in thirty injuries.
some of which are thought 10 be seri-
Gus.
Seriously injured;
Fred Hass of West Lafayette, sopho-
more, collar bone broken.
McNeal, freshman, kicked in the
stomach.
- Jacobs, freshman, kicked in the
head.
Trumbull, sophomore, wrenched
spine.
Earl Chandler, freshman, injured
about head and chest.
- Mccoy, sophomore, internally in
jured.
A complete list of injured students
is difficult to obtain, The faculty is
much disturbed and the leaders will be
arraigned by President Stone on Mon
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
= Wclffan'S Clubs =


Z HE clubs throughout the state are
looking forward to the annual
meeting to be held in Logan the
last of October. Although no election
takes place this year, there viii be
much business of Importance put
through, and the Logan women have
been busy for many months as a local
committee preparing for the event.
Some few of the subjects to be discus
sed are THE Educational Value of a
Domestic Science Course" by Mrs.
Cody of the Agricultural college;
What the Modern Woman Reads" by
Miss Jessup of Salt Lake; THE Race
question" by Mrs. Calder of Provo;
Moral Phase of Influence of Early
Training" by Mrs. J. c. Mclean F:
Japanese Art" by Mrs. A. c. Ewing;
original poem from the Press club;
What Reciprocity Can Do for the
Small Club" The subjects will be
open for discussion.
A new feature Of the programme this
year viii be an open parliament where
any club member may raise any ques-
ton Of interest for general discussion.
The Nineteenth Century club of
Provo met Friday afternoon at the
Dedutllul nome OF MIS-. sam SchWdD
on Academy avenue. Mrs. Schwab dis
cussed Shakespeare las You Like IT,
Mrs. Rose 3. Scarf followed with an
analysis of the play. AT the next meet
ing Miss Josephine Kellogg and J. w.
n. Whitecotton will debate, Resolved,
That Hamlet was mad"
The tourist section Of tie Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet Tuesday morning
at the club house at 10 o'clock and will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.
Bright Outlook For Good Years
Work.

At the opening of the East Side High
school on Monday morning the priu-
cipal and several Of the corps Of teach.
ers made brief talks, and musical mum
hers were given by the school and by
Rowena korns and Inez Van SAINT
Professor Shelton, the violinist. and
Miss Hardman. pianist. were present
and delighted the assembly by playing
some very beautiful selections, which
received hearty applause.
In the sophomore scientific depart
ment classes have been organized in
both geology and zoology. and labora-
tory will be fitted up with modern az
paratus and appliances. Miss Cassidy
will have these classes. while Mr. Car
rett viii have the work in physiography
and thus give TO the freshmen class the
benefit of his skill and experience in
science work.
A large class i'm French and two
classes in German have been organized.
with Mrs. Leatherwood and Miss
Critcblow as teachers.
The new football team may be ex =
pected TO accomplish wonders this sea .
son. with Cass Treseder as manager
and James Dunn as captain. Assign
ments have not vel been made.
Captain Webb, under whom such ex-
cellcnt militar- work was done last
year. came up and held the preliminary
meeting with the boys, who viii drHi
three times per week, beginning on
Tuesday at 2:3G p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Concluding Session of Convention in
District Is.

Pueblo Colo, Sept. 1.-THE conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
America, district IS, adjourned today
after nominating officers to be chosen
by referendum vote. The result OF the
convention is decision to continue the
strike in the southern coal fields of Col
orado and a more thorough understand
ing with the Western Federation Of
Miners. While there was nothing for
mally decided upon, it is agreed that
President Meyer and Secretary Hay
wood of the Western Federation shalt
in measure assist in the conduct of
the strike.
The nomination OF officers was spirit
ed and resulted as follows:
For president, William HowelIs (in-
cumbenO; r. NJ. Smith, Trinadad: T.
l. Campbell. Lafayette; Charles Bill
lington, Erie; Harry Dorthwaite, La
fayette.
For secretary, John Simpson Gncum-
benD. Trinidad; John Filate. Trinidad;
w. G. Isaacs and j. d. McLennan, Cur
It's
For members of the national commit
tee. James Kennedy. Trinidad; Charles
DeAlolli, Trinidad; James d. Ritchie.
Broadhead; William Price. Colorado
Cifv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
SHIPMENT OF SHEEP WITH SCAB l
RAISES IMPORTANT POINT IN LAW

A. E. Peterson was arrested day be-
fore yesterday at Mt Pleasant by
Chief Deputy Marshal Smyth and was
brought before United States Commits
sioner D. II. Twomey yesterday for at
tempting to ship scabby sheep out Of
tie state, which is violation of the
interstate commerce law. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge and after the
examination he was bound over 10 the
federal court. His bond was set at
800 and w. S. Mccormick and Jacob
johnson went on his bonds. 1t appears
In the complaint that Peterson had
several cars of sheep loaded on the Rio
Grande Western railroad at Cotton,
Utah county, for some point east, but
that the inspectors learned that they
we're affected with contagious disease
and stopped their transportation. This
Is the first case under the interstate
commerce law passed on March 10
1908, and will be watched with inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
ITALIANS SUSPECTED.

Portland. Ore, Sept. IA coroner S
jury investigating the murder of Gus
T euer. the East Side sal0onkeepef
who was killed on Thursday night. to-
day returned a verdict that Breuer
came to his death from pistol shots
fired by unknown persons. Five Ital-
ians who were playing cards in Breu-
ers place at the time of the murder
and who told stories directing sus-
piciOn on a carpenter named Lewis,
have been arrested, evidence having
been discovered pointing to an I'M
known member OF the party as The
assassin. Two Of the Italians who tes-
titled befc~e the coToner's jury this
morning told very conflicting stOrie:
of the circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
NO CONCESSIONS BY
CANADIAN PACIFIC

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 1.-THE Cana
dian Pacific declares it will make no
concessions to the bo1ermakers and
helpers who are out along the line from
Fort Williams, Ont. to Lagsan. 3. c.,
demanding 80 cents instead of SO cents
an hour. They say the eompahys bust
ness has been too slack and its earn
ings too small TO justify the eXpendi-
ture sf 100000 more a year in wages
for the mechanical department. The
provincial government has fixed the
rate of wages and this has been rati-
fed by the federal government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

take up the study of Japan from a
tourists standpoint, The opening topic
viii be, "Dai Nippon, the Flowery
Kingdom; Its Geography and the ORR
gin of the Race" by Mrs. Z. d. Bick-
ford.
The new year book of the Spirit of
Liberty chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution is out and
shows a membership of over fifty. The
programme provides for one meeting a
month till May, the next meeting to be
with Mrs. L. E. Hall, when Mrs. Henry
La Motto viii be the chairman
There will be a meeting Of the board
of directors of the Utah State Fedora
tiOn OF WOmen's Clubs at the Ladies
Literary club house at o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The date will be set for
the annual meeting of the federation
at Logan and will probably be Thurs
day and Friday Oct p and 2S.
Tie Shakespeare section Of the La
dies Literary club holds its first meet
ing Wednesday morning at the club
house, and will take up the first act Of
King Lear"
Mrs. A. ]. Johnson has been placed
on the industrial board Of the state
federation to take the place OF Mrs. K
n. Piper, who has left the city per-
manently.
There will be another meeting OF the
committee appointed to arrange for 9
general peace meeting tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Office, OF the
Young Woman's Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

MEXICO MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS
One Latin Republic Which is
Highly Prosperous.
MESSAGE CT PRESIDENT DIAZ
REPUBLIC AT PEACE WITH ALL
THE WORLD.
MESSAGE CT PRESIDENT DIAz

Mexico City, Sept. 17.-President
Diaz's message delivered at the con-
vening of congress was of the usual
length and dweit particularly on the
friendly relations existing with all for
eign powers.
The arrival OF the first diplomatic
representative of China was noted, and
the president spoke of the progress of
public improvements throughout the
federal district.
He reported the result of the sani-
tary campaign against yellow fever as
gratifying. There has been no recur-
renee of the disease in epidemic form
during this year.
The president reviewed at length the
notable advances made here in educa-
ton,
During the first half of the current
fiscal year 1900 titles were granted to
mining property. There Las been a
notable activity in mining production
and Mexico now takes second rank as
a producer of copper.
Many concessions for irrigation have
been granted and much has been ac-
complished IN the line of port works
and drainage systems.
Increased Railway Mileage.
The railway systems of the country
have increased greatly during the past
year and the federal telegraph system
has steadily grown.
y The national finances are in excel
lent condition The total revenues of
the fiscal year ending June 80 were
over SIS. 900. COO This is a gain Of S.
000. 600 over the previous fiscal year.
In reference to military matters the
president said great progress has been
made in improving and undermining
ornaments and the artillery has been
strengthened.
He states that the new war vessels
constructed in the United. states and
Italy win add to the Importance and
efficiency of the navy. No mention is
made of monetary reform, which may
come before congress this year or next
spring i'm a special session.
The message is replete with facts
demonstrating the great progress made
here and the business community re-
CARDS il as conJributory TO maintain
ing domestic and foreign confidence,
as il shows a remarkably solid condi-
ton of tie national finances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
WOMEN'S CHORUS SINGS.
Large Audience Hears it at the Tab
ernacle.

The singing of the Euterpean Ladies'
chorus OF Columbus, o.. was the feature
OF the organ recital at the Tabernacle
yesterday afternoon. The chorus is COM
posed Of twenty-five young women under
the direction and leadership of Mrs. Mary
i. Cassell. They sang The Bells.
"Suanee River and Annie Laurie. -
without musical accompaniment and de-
lighted the large and critical audience.
They will sing at the tabernacle again
this afternoon and will give a sacred
concert at night. beginning at S:30
O'Clock, in the Grand theatre.
Mrs. Cassei organized the chorus at
Columbus ten years ago TO sing at the
Ohio state eisteddfOd of that year, and
won the first prize. a gold medal. Since
then the chorus. has won medals and
prizes IN several other states and in
Wales. On the way to Salt Lake a stop
was made at ST. Louis where the chorus
sang IN assembly hail at the Worlds fair
Mrs. Cassell and other members Of the
chorus will leave the city at 1920 a. m
tomorrow for tour OF the Pacific coast
states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
AFFILIATION SEEMS
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. lit seems TO
he generally believed ,oday that an un-
Outstanding has been reached with the
Western Federation of Miners and the
united Mine Workers OF district No. IS
10 an afiliation but Just how far the
negotiations have gone could not be
learned 1t is known, however, that
AFTER President Meyers views were
submitted II was decided TO continue
the strike in this district. The final
disposition Of the question of conlbin-
ing the interests of the two organiza-
tons viii probably be made today and
much interest is manifested in the de-
ciEiDD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
INVESTIGATION ASKED.

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 17.-Acting in
behalf Of a relative, Congressman Nc
Lachlan has requested the state de-
partmept 10 make an investigation OF
the death Of Louis Blaisdell at Madrid,
Spaine. several weeks ago and the de-
tention of his l4-year-old daughter in
convent near Aranjuse, 1t is alleged
that BlaisdelL died in the prison ward
Of military hospital I'm Madrid from
injuries received while resisting ar
rot