davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
5unotoriet i sfprping, MaIboro

Sunotorict i Sfprpi1g, MalborQ
Mmt, ptl fllune paabegpnoes, lac
mart Observation-Disclosures Torbano:
finger nncD 2ollObrllgsminilteriet el
afilutteoe. Icgni11ger pa Sperllal
ltgger fl1l0t furoige. S%onatoriei
bliper poa so Scnge pg lfal mootags
&pinocr; ser CT %opcror0enltg Sront
til 1t &pt11oelunotoril,m, i6et @aslep:
% Mp=Sal1otprierl1e for St6en FIN
fan mootoge / alt "A &ottentcr.
S sen 1lrrnneite Sis bill ser opitoc
mn6re Ganatorier, bpggeoe al 5
III III c II I II tte0e 81 II
ocIsforcni ngcrs Sono q,
t or icprcni ing. Somtlia(
Nnoelsmcicricr ng Mnoelsl lugtcricl
buggcr ct Smnutorirm for oercs ST.
tcrcslcntcr. Suu ltpr bor Sillll1t=
nir1aen prret til Tcaning al @ioroa
ira Mcicricrnc % Slagteriernc, at
ullcrr0c mi, | Nnr otter Hlul1cllS
Gptpmlt, CT man / Trrb mc0 at tcg=
nc It Sonotprilm pco Sfipc, 6ereJ=
net til 60 Mr1o, pg nrlte Nor fort
luttes ser mes ct Sunotprium til 60
&pinoer. Observation-Disclosures Su=
natoricr hlipcr life Tolfelouotorier
iom Motionolf &c ifol
oriprs poo ianme Moaoe iom 0islc,
fpr bpilt 3 SIR. ON Go9el1.
GnOeli9 u1ter &ntb 0 t c T.
nc at hpNgc ct Sol1otoriltm til 40
BARTENDER. Set er ct. Splcpbs=
Spltrene, iom 10 ltooig l,opioer 0eres
ltorc @oipitolspirf lpnlbe0 fer / 2un=
set. Hlobl en CT pnlgt bc6 gSbjerg,
hpor man mcrcr at babe ful10et ct
Stco; iom bp0cr 9oGc @etingclicr for
ct loo0unt MnlGg. Snnatorict lfol
bore oels Tolfeionutorium mes flere
Eotienter / famine @Grelie, oe(s ct
Mcllemltonosl onotprillm mes Gnc=
prrcl lcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
6jpbcmlabm~

6jpbcn1apme
Yrpi. g / + I III % q
er / &%jpbcnbupn CT ufgooet pe(
Gpocl1. @un bnr / cit bulp SneS
Anr puret Gen or for &jpbcnbapns
Eriuottbeotre ~ &urietecr pg bul
oeltoget / Ell Mrngoe literure Sore.
tugcnocr.
Ectrplc II M 5 pun0 ng
s &%jpbcnbupn bar Ser / luugere Si(
mrr,t onitillet 6orl1g mco at pouot
@aOerlc n1e0 Eetrolelu1. 9isie bol
BOG life fprt til noget gllnltig &c:
lllltat. Oct inc Spltcm pil life blipt
optuAet. Set CT for set fprlte meac1
oprere e1o Drn olmi1l0eligc &onoing
pA oernult binocr Set life Stppct por
ltrrft b%cfrr0cOe Stcoer. St%rur1opcjs:
bebocrne blipcr i%aalencs fri fpr ser
gel1crenOe Eetrolel1msll1gt, % Gpfli:
lterl1c er GLADE nper life at fuu Ocrc;
@!1mnliringe p%nelogte.
Ct tort Spperi. g
&oslcrercn bps 8rosle rer, 9al10s=
tbingsn1onO @olger Hctericn / &jp-
benboun urn Morgencn Sen /. Sep;
TENDER oobnc0e i'm Yengetosle, gjpr.
De Bon Cen lt6ebogelige Spoogc(ic
at ban Dor bcltioolct, % oo ban lon1=
men lncO i'm Gbcf toltc &o3l c6ebplo=
l11l19cl1 efter, piltc Set liA, at sen
morrHleOc life minorc ems $4,000
SIT. Nolitict blep ltrofs tilfolot, p0
alt tpoeoc poo> at Ell me0 Tprbol0ene
tlcllot Fcrlon bop0e uofprt Ipperiet
men 6iOtil CT Gicrningsmo,10cn life
flu1Gcl1.
@rcp @o>rol0 80 oItfc
Der oeltpA og pe11ote ing bjcm fra
Dem literure Grpn(on0sefspeoitiou
,lpgte forleoen Ml10iens 6ps SSn6en.
rtgsminilteren for at ppl1oo cit mis-
lertloig Stats,noerltpttcll e til e1
&1lropbolO / l1Olon0et. Miniltere,
funoe imi0lertio fife impoefomm{
@repcr, ser for pprigt er / 8e6rinq
og Den lt'1ge &lu1itner moo oo ngjes
meO Den Srglt1 Ser or 6eri, at bon!
lloitilltng al Sc 8illeoer, fan ia,
molet nr1oer Spbol0et / @renlono
fife olene iamler tolrige lf,1clpltne
men oglao finder pillige &jebcrc.
cure 6 en6om nj e.. 81
lterne ODER gjenoomsifplo for Sopeo
ltoo1n er nplig offeltliggjorte, og 9e
l~ultotet err at Sc / Sto0en &ipben
bopn ligge1toe gjen0omme og @r1rn6
maa Dnr0eres til 1900 Mtllione
&roner, bporaf 0og ca. $50 Millior1e
ct afgiftsfrt iom tilbpren6e Stot 0,
&omrne. Mf Sc / 9iterbros o!
So%loboofreoien liggen0e lterre Gjel,
oonme eller Nnlng anfpres, at Sri
bobnen er pl,roeret til 100000 &r
9ltre @asperf til 100000 @r
9relnn6sboipitalet til 10000
&r., &uiarfalernen til 100000
Ser, Riterfelleo til 9 Mill. @r
neutrality-suspicious. til 100000
ar.> Greoerifs &oipitoI til 2,738,00
&r., Sol0booen til 5,53O,OOO SIR
&ongets @oDe til 8,OSO,OOO &r., 81
len6org Slot til $4,000 Ser, Gar
nerif mes 8pgnin9er oib. til 3 Mil
&r., Gar0efaicrnen ligeleoes til
Mill., Mpbooer til 5H DILL, gu,
meilter & @oins Iabrifer t
2,4o0,000 ar. Goruoen Maifiner n
NJ. 200, 900 ar.) lanlt oeres sfib,
oarft til 100000 Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16

Nroi. q ilbelm % q I :
fer / &%jpbenbnpn CT ufgooet pe0
Gpocn. @un far / cit bulp Sl1es
Aor puret Genior for &jpbcnbum1s
Eriuuttbeotre pg &urietecr ng Far
oelta9ct / CIT Mungoe literure Sore
tuAenoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-16
Erooinierne.

Ger er SOL gnpo
9obro for SiOcn. Sire Iamilier far
moottet flptte til 2pgltpr og gbcl>
tpft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
LI;IiI,

Lehi,-W ednesday evening Hon. and
Mrs, Mosah Evans gave u very elab.
crate reception to their many friends at
their home. A very elaborate lunch
was served and the game Of Finch was
played by the guests. Among those
present were DR.. and Mrs, h. Il. Steele,
DR.. aud Mrs, w, Stokey Mrs. NJ. w.
lngalls, Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin,
Miss Emma Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Y Smith, Mr., and Mrs. G. n. Child,
Mrs, Barbara Bush, Miss Marie Bush,
Mrs, John Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
]. Goodwin The latter couple were the
winners OF the Finch game and re-
ceived some very fine presents,
Last night the young ladies' of this
place gave a leap-year ball IN the opera
house which was one Of the most sue
cessful and ENJOYABLE entertainments
that have been given this year. The
young ladies' who had the AFFAIR IN
charge were Misses Mary A. Bane. Sa.
die Davis, Laura Knudson, Josie Snow.
Lulu barton. May Whipple, Vrgle
Schow and Ethel Thomas. =
Mr.. Ray Gudmansen, who has been
attending the b. Y. T., was visiting
friends here Wednesday He Is going
home to Idaho Falls and then on
mission to New Zealand.
Mrs. W. l.. Webb and Msr. =. r. Cut.
Ter, Jr,. have returned from Wayerly,
Wash, where their husbands held prom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

dal Irvine, Mediation Mathews and
Sullivan; Messrs. Finley, Owen, Mason,
Ingolsby, Thomas and Pike.
Friday night a ball was given ut
Hassell's hall for the benefit OF the
Sunday school at Mammoth, which
proved TO be very successful and netted
a neat sum for a good cause. In the
afternoon a free dance was given the
Sunday school children. which the little
ones enjoyed to their fullest extent
The knights Of Pythlas OF Tlntic will
celebrate the anniversary OF their or
der on Washlngton's birthday (Feb.
22) by grand ball, to be given at
Hassell hall.
Mrs, j. III. Chlnn Of Silver CITY en-
teytained a party Of ladies from Eu-
reka and Mammoth with a dainty tea
party on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph nvey OF Salt Lake CITY
Is visiting her husband here and win
remain the balance OF the winter
The members Of Iintic Lodge Ne. IN,
r. p, o. Elks, entertained thrIr friends
with social and supper Friday even
ing which was greatly enjoyed by all
who We're fortunate enough 10 receive
an invitation.
Mrs. william Embleton entertained
the ladies Of the Ala society on Thurs.
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Parish and Miss Geneva
Bartlett of Robinson are, visiting with
springvllle friends.
Arrangements are being perfected to-
wards giving a grand Valentine ball at
Hassells hall on the evening OF Feb.
80. -
The Eureka volunteer FIRE department
will entertain the old and new city Of
hclals on the evening Of Feb 2, \
splendid program is being prepared.
The entertainment given Wednesday
evening at the Opera house by the pu-
pills of .he High school was successful
throughout The program was o
splendid one, and each number thereon
was we'll rendered. and showed care
fu study and raining on the part of
the teachers and pupils The attend.
ance was large and qrlte sum was
raised towards purchasing piano for
the school.
A party was given IN honor Of Miss
Countryman Of Iowa, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs G. G.. COuntrymnn on
Thursday last rhe evening was spent
IN PLAYING various games, after which
a splendid supper was served. The as
sembled guests were Mr., and Mrs Wal
ter Thompson Mr. and Mrs A. Il Tay-
lor, Ir. and Mrs Shas, Spllman Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Z. Hanson, Mr., and Mrs.
Jete DrIscoll, Mrs Titus Billings, Misses
MnhOn and Brown, Messrs, DR.. Fields,
Hugh HeOenan, r. d, Kimball and
George Vaughan.
\ splendid dance was given at the
l.. y. S, church on Friday evening by
Darton's orchestra, which was greatly
enjoyed by all present,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

inent positions with the Washington
state Sugar company.
Messrs. Douglas Kelly, Joseph Wing,
David Dorton, John Stewart and Ira
Garland, where they have been holding
prominent positions with the Utah Su.
gar company.
Hon. George Austin made a business
trip to Garland Monday.
Hon, Mosiah Evans Is down from
Garland. Utah,
Superintendent James II. Gardner
made a business trip to Spanish Fork
Thursday.
Mr. Robert Evans was home from the
B. Y. U. Sunday
Attorney Dan " Harwood OF Salt
Lake City was visiting his parents here
Sunday
Sheriff Harmon of Provo was a visI.
tor here Tuesday
Elder John Woodhouse left few
days ago for California. where he will
labor In the missionary field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

gate from Hawaii had work breaking
into lhr Republican caucus. Re came
mp 10 me capitol m evening clothes,
expecting to bc received with open
arms A doorkcopr stopped him and
asked.
what DO You want"'
I'm Prince Kalautaucale," he am
sWerCd.
sorry Prince, but YOU can't go IN
replied the doorkeeper, They're pulls
ing III caucus
Prince cupid exhibited q bunch #
credentials To- the loorktoper. and be-
ing admitted to the inner circle, re-
turned and told the doortender how
10 pronounce his name ~ "a reward.
Prince cupid says the right way IN
pronounce his name Us "Kal-e-auy.o-
c.la' and he ought To- know. Boston
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

u,s Hoyt sherman, have left the
a. W.. vr Stiefel going east ana MISS
~ no"s,stscher TO California to spend the
ysmainder Of the winter
urs Walter Miles Harvey has re-
..,.ned 10 her home IN Seattle afler
, ,Srss weeks visit with Mrs Walter o.
Filler
u,s A. A. Breeder has returned
M, yi,lt of q few days with Mr. and
wrs John y hurst Of Ogden
vr and Mrs. w, a. Needham left
rm'asdav last for a fcS weeks visit in
,S S philadelphia and New York.
Miss Maude Egli left FOR California
rresl3y. 10 visit her sister Mrs. II. ~
po a VINO now lives In Petaluna.
ar and Mrs George Lookhart and
omliy Of ogden were Salt Lake visit
ors this week
Miss Aleen Maclc0n Is now In ST.
,Hg,,,tue. Fla. whence she will sail
shortly for Cuba
Lieutenant ], $. Chambers expects
20 le1ve next week to spend a short
,'m, al his nome before sailing for the
Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

show, which will be put on at the
Opera house some time during Feb
rudry They promise to produce a
show, the equal Of which has never
before been seen in Eureka,
\ Valentine social VIII be given on
the evening Of Feb. T. By The young
people of the Epworth league at the
Methodist church
Editor Isaac f.. Dlehl Of The Nam
moth Record left Monday for 81, Louis.
Mo, to make arrangements for the
Ctah Press associations visit to that
city In! May next
W. $, Cook, court stenogrspher for
the Fifth judicial district and one ~
the pr0prietors Of the Ncphl Record
was in Eureka the lore part " the
week.
Mrs. LanX returned to salt Lake
Thursday after q visit with Eureka
friends
The ladies Of the l.. d. s. church are
baking great preparations for a car.
nlval and bazaar to be held in that
edif.ce on Feb. f. and 49, TO help pay
the indebtedness of the structure, so
that It can be dedicated IN the spring
An kinds Of useful articles vein be on
sale, and an entertaining program viii
be rendered each evening to close with
a dance, Voting for the queen Of the
carnival will be commenced on Feb. 10,
and promises to be lively one among
the fair sex for the honor
On Wednesday afternoon last Mrs.
John w. Hurd entertained large
number of lady friends with a delicious
luncheon, The members of the fair sex
present were Mesdames Shea, Bur-
rows, Embleton, Newton, Hanson,
Morse Ostrander, Spilman, Taylor,
pike, McPhee Haynes, Driscoll, Kel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Special Glove Sale
for Monday

MOCHA--A fine selection Is shown,
comprising the silk lined and unlined
In all shades and sizes. These beauti-
ful gloves, worth 1925 20 $500, will be
sold at ONE-FOURTH OFF.
ESSEX ENGLISH WALKING
GLONES-Worn and admired by wo-
men In all countries, and which are es-
peclally popular in America--full pique
Is reduced from $3.50 to CSC,
THE MAVATGMA GLOVE-Of over
seam. three clasp and medium length
fingers which we sell close at $500 will
be feature on Monday at S1iO.
LADIES' GOLF GLOVEs--Fleece
lined and with two clasps, which has
enjoyed n big run at Sl25, will be made
q special Involvement Monday at 75c.
FowNEs' CASHMERE silk lined
gloves, which have been ready sellers
at the very reasonable price Of $500,
can be had today at the special price
Of zoe.
MITTENS--Ladies' all silk mlttens,
wool lined and capable Of warmth and
splendid wear, which We sell regularly
at N.tJ, are offered today at $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
provo.

Provo Miss Fawn Twelvos enter
snn'd IN an elaborate manner on
thursday aiternOon Whist was the
"qp gam 'njoyed, ana resulted In Mrs.
o. Newell winning first prize and
Ss fannic Sutten the consolation.
sscu,ylous reircshments were served and
" nssy rendered while the guests In
Pciety ''N' '''o ''''
Mrs John W. Pike Of Salt Lake Is
:. guest of Mrs, $. Schwab for the
,, n'ls week a very enjoyable SUI
10y Wes given TO Mrs. Clarence Jar
n cS rrluay evening. The event was
H. ""Iso OF The Y l.. NJ. |. A, Of the
rs S auu county and was very inn
Hesslve event.
hr,sii'e puolican ball at the Mozart on
,ss m9| evening was brilliant sue
hbi,aa WAS given by the Ladies' Re-
! "o, UNUSUAL bali as far as enjoyment
, gTn.eined took place al the Mozart
Zen, J n,sy evening. The manage
sur,"uUel a masquerade and II was
lvhe"' , o,,ul that II exceeded their
"e' expectations.
-
/ Aor,,y enjoyable surprlze WAS given
"N'O' OF Master Emmlt Cluff on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

The le0fan met Tuesday with Mrs
Charles Wells on Second street Mrs
Annette w. Gunner was chairman OF
the day and Miss Emelinc Wells gavo
some critical comments on the play, AS
You Like IT, which .hc club is sim
studying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

The many friends oI q II. Hausan. an.
glnecr l.. +. ~ W, RR. at present living
In Lima. o.. will BE pleased to know x
his recovery from threatened kidney dis.
ease lie says. was cured by using
20 al. especially tralnmrn who are usual
Is similarly afflicted" Sole agents. f, j.
Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Tuesday evening by a party OF his
young friends.
Mr., and Mrs, James Farrer were the
victims Of a very enjoyable surprise
party on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Biersach have re.
turned from their extended eastern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
l.UPI:KA.

Handlers comedians will play at the
Opera house next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. The play
will be changed each night
Miss Arvilla Clark and Mr.. Oscar
Higman gave Il splendid concert at the
l.. - S church on Thursday evening
The edihce was well filed aud the sing
ers were heartily applquded after each
number,
Tlntlc Lodge No. III, B,'P, Elks. are
rehearslng diligently for their minstrel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
HE KNEW WHAT He WAS.

There are times when the most tact.
ful men are taken back by some unex-
prcted tetort Such an experience be-
fcll King Edward Of England I'm con-
nection with the visit Of the South Al
rican contingent of colonial troops to
London AZ the termination or the Boer
war one Of the Cape scouts was an
unmistakable mulatto, with 70 maguih.
cent record for gallantry, however
The king was reviewing the men, walk
ing down their extended line and oc-
casioually speaking to one of them
Opposite the Colored man he stopped
and who are you my man|' he
asked
I'm a niger Youah majesty"
The most tactful ruler in Europe
was nonpulsed by the unlooked-for re-
ply. But he managed to say;
Good Then remain 80, my brave
fellow with this he passed on.--Suc-
cess.
- 9 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
ARNOLD's FLANNELETTEs il nm.

ARNOLD'S FLANNELETTES Is an.
other commodity as standard as any
necessity can be, our regular price NJ
l1hc a yard is cheap. Now l2c,
MONEKA CLOTH--ln width ~ p
inches, Of desirable patterns and suit
able for Rimonas, childron's dresses ana
waists, worth Exc, il a special at &c,
COMFORTS which are heavy and
warm, covered with pretty figured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

We show perhaps the greatest profu-
sion OF rare and artistic rugs ever dis.
played between the mountains and
coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
El1TM=0@RWEN CO. s ass 555 5: 3s s sssssl

the selling goods exercising spirit regards
the exchange goods making regular selling reasonable backing up
respect all advertised These the essential
for business being satisfactory The will continue grow.
As occasion demands departments will be added
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Hamlltons robe prints, worth 81 30. are
TO be reduced for one week only to
500
OUTING FLANNEL-Light and
dark coIors
&c quality reduced 10 &c
Zoe quality reduced 10 S1-3c.
l23c quality reduced 10 Zoe,
REMNANTS Of an kinds at greatly
reduced prices-corsisting of ilannels,
llanncletles. ginghams and percales,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

No one ever complained Of high
prices at our store, Many have COM
pllmented us on the very reasonable
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

DUNEDIN PERCALES--3O inches
wide, and In choice patterns, Suitable
for wrappers, chIldren's and boys
waists, our low price 1Oc, special
price, Sc,
AMERICAN PRlNTS-SO well
known as a staple. viii be lowered this
week from the regular selling, price to
an unusual inducement at &C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

larger business than anticipated being enjoyed this
the year but logical result of the conduct Of fstass soe
nng into the hearts the people confidence prices; the
character the merchandise handled effort
treatment to purchaser endeavor rect mistakes which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30
Special Prices i'm PercaI@s, Prints, Comforts.

where
everything in have dgos in closer agnu
olsecn.n yrsbyr ekeees interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Ine w b. r. Engineers gave another
81 WeIr enjoyable parties Inst even.
ig which was largely attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

MT and Mrs j, II, Rhine and Mrs.
Ta.fley spent the week NJ Rawlins,
friends
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-03
Physicians Attend Banquet.

New York, March 2,--More than 800
physicians, among whom We're eminent
practitioners and men connected with
institutions Of medical learning from
almost every state east of the Missis-
slppi and some beyond have attended
a dinner here to commemorate the 2sth
anniversary OF the Inauguration in
this country of post graduate medical
instruction and to honor DR.. st. John
Roosa. president OF the Post Graduate
hospital in this city and pioneer work
er on behalf of the form of practical
education 1t affords the medical profess
sion.
DR.. william osler Of the John Hop
kns university who attended Senator
Hanna spoke on the need of post grad
uate instruction for specialists. He
syas, however. improvements are nee
essary II medical instruction in this
country is to answer its purpose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-03
CAN SELL SPOKANE BEE.

Olympia, March 2.--The supreme
court has decided that William Jensen.
proprietor Of the Bismarck cafe in Sc
attle, may dispose Of the stock Of Spo-
kane beer which he may have had on
hand and for selling which he was de-
ciared In contempt of Judge Bells de-
partment OF the superior court The
Seattle Brewing & Mailing Company,
through contract had with Jensen,
was able to obtain an injunction in
Judge Bells court to prevent the for
mer from selling anything but Rainier
beer.
Later. when Jensen attempted to dis
pose OF the stock on hand, the brewing
company asked to have the injunction
modified so as to include the selling oi
the stock on hand. Judge Bell stated
that this was unnecessary, as that had
been his intention, and the Journal en-
try Of the clerk would so show The
Judgment which the court signed did
not SO specify. however, and formed the
basis for the appeal to the supreme
court The court holds that the signed
Judgment should be taken as what the
court had decided. as against the jour
nal entry of the clerk.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-03
Surveys Are Finished.

San Francisco. March 2.--The Santa
Re railroad has finished all Of It's pre-
llrnlnary surveys for a new line to
Eureka, Humboldt county, and its en-
g!neers are now figuring on the cost 10
ns to decide upon n final location. II
is known the company hns made three
general surveys u a considerable out
Icy OF time and money In an effort to
get good modern line through the
mountainous country Of Menioc'no and
Humboldt counties. II win cost the
Santa lie In .he neighborhood of ia
600 100 TO complete It's connection be-
tween Eureka and san Francisco bay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-03
Portion Of Wreck Demolishss the
Dining Room OF Hotel, XIII
Ing Woman at Table.
FLOORS WERE OVERLOADED
Contractor Repeatedly Warned
by Inspector, But Proceeds
With W0rk-.Crimii,al
Carlessness.

New York. March Anime persons
are known 90 have been killed. about
score injured and eight or 10. all OF
whom are believed 20 be dead, are
missing through the collapse today Of
the steel skeleton Of the Hotel Darl-
ington. a IL story apartment house IN
the course OF erection. The steel
framework had been erected as far
aa the eleventh floor and the structure
was swnrmlng with iron workers, ma
sons and laborcrs. when, without nm
instants warning, the upper floor
sagged and collapsed and the whole
structure fell with crash which was
heard for blocks. and shook all the
buildings In the vicinity. A portion
OF the steel frame fell upon the rear
Of tho Hotel Patterson on West Forty
seventh street, crushing in the wall Of
the dining rom and killing a woman
as ahe was sitting at luncheon,
Efforts to recover the bodies OF the
dead and 10 rescue those imprisoned In
the wreck were begun by hremcn Inn
mediately after tbe crash, and AT II
o'clock tonight the contractor IN charge
OF The wreeklng work said that his
men had discovered seven bodies and
two were known TO be pinned IN the
wrockage on the east side OF the build
ing.
The cause Of the accident was over
londing of the floors. The foreman In
charge OF the Iron workers stated
there was large quantity Of cement
and other building material on the
nth door. and on the ninth floor were
SO beams which were 10 have been
used In constructing the remaining
floors OF the building.
That criminal carelessness is charge
able TO somebody is shown by the fact