davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
Attention
Farmers.

Why remain in the North
and stay in doors six months
in the year consuming. what
you raise during the other
six months?
Go south where you can
work out doors every month
In the year, and where you
are producing something the
year round. If you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now "eating their
heads off" and, besides, have
to be protected from the ri
gors of winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination Of
both flesh. forming and fat
forming foods in certain pro.
portions. Alabama and
Florida produce in abundance
the velvet bean and cassava,
the first a flesh producer, and
they are the cheapest and
best fatening materials
known to the world.
More money can be made
and with less labor, in gener-
al farming, fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the
South than in any other
section of the Union.
If you are interested and
desires further information
on the subject, address
G. A. PARK,
Gen'l Immigration and Industrial
Agent, Louisville & Nashville
r. r. Co., Louisville, KY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
Macbeth ms a Comedian.

She-I suppose you attended the anna
teur theatricals last night? He-Yes,
and there wasn't a dry eye in the
house. She-The idea. 1 never heard
of Macbeth" affecting an audience
that way before. He-No. You see, we
simply laughed till we cried Philadel-
phia Ledger
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
A Reminder.

singleton-I say, old chap, what
have you that string around your finger
fer? Wedderly-To remind me Of
something l am to get for my wife.
Singleton What are you to get? Wed
derly-Why -er-Tve forgotten what it
was.-New Yorker.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
They Were Not There.

care these men the future husbands
OF our daughters?" said matron at
the afternoon swell wedding reception.
no" said a knowing mother "They
are downtown, making living."-
Cleveland Leader.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
Evangelical Church.

Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
Preaching II o'clock a. nj.
Young Peoples meeting Z O'Clock
p. m.
Preaching s o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
8 .o'clock p. m.
j. W1RrH, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
X Hanlin
Sale Bills.

1t pays you to put your sale bills in
the paper that is read. We print
them and run them in the Journal.
Let lis run them if we don't print
them. 1t will pay. phone No. 81.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
Presbyterian Services.

OLD HAMLIN.
Sunday School o'clock p. m.
Preaching o'clock p. m.
Christian Endeavor O'Clock p. nj.
Prayer Meeting at the parsonage
every Wednesday night.
LONE STAR.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
Preaching III o'clock a. m.
Rev. j. H. MONTGOMERY, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
Township Trustees Annual
Road Fund Report
State of Iowa, County of Audubon, IS.
TOWNSHIP or LEROY

State of Iowa, County of Audubon,
TOWNSHIP LEROY,
Office of trustees of Leroy township.
ne following the statement by the Township Trustees Of the
am cunt road received them
the amount of road funds hand the
year. th amount OF road funds received what
ceved
expended during said fiscal year ending
The below
correct statement the
of fiscal
funds
Signed this End day of December 1903
W. EKennes
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-03-03
WINE Of cARDu z!

A splendid opportunity to acquire beau
tiful home furnishings without cost
quaintances in this community if she will
act as local secretary of Home Comfort
Club. By addressing the Associated
Chicago, ILL.,, full particulars will be mailed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-02-12
SANDAGO.

Max Sittner is building himself a
new barn.
Mrs. Elwood Clark and son Fred
were at the Bend the first of the week
on business.
Mrs. Henry Tieperman is on the
sick list.
Mrs. J. w. Lacy and son Harry
were visiting her son Erastus Lacy,
last Wednesday.
Geo. Clark was at the Bend last
Thursday with wheat.
Henry Tieperman had hog kill
ing time last Wednesday.
Jake Piper left for Missouri on a
visit the first of the week.
Geo. Walker shelled corn the last
of the week.
Harry Lacy has returned from O.
T., where he has been on an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives.
Pearl Clark took a trip to Stafford
the last of the week.
Geo. Weers left the last of the
week for Missouri on a visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-02-12
DISTRICT II.


Is it windy enough?
H. W. Ford has a new one horse
wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ashpole's.
Quite good deal of real estate
changed hands Friday and Saturday;
it looks as though March was getting
in its weather ahead of time.
Mr.. Graves, Warren Welsh and
Ernest Shattuck, visited with F. M.
Halls Sunday.
Will Harrison, a former resident
of this country is in the neighborhood
visiting old time friends.
Chas. Hall, Ray Dever, Misses
Emma Dever and Violet Names of
Hoisington and Miss Hicks of Nc
Cracker attended Sunday School at
Elmdale, Sunday, and spent the even
ing with Ford's young folks.
We see good deal in some of the
items about neighbors meeting at
each others homes and spending the
evening in playing cards. It always
seems to us like questionable way
/ of amusement. How parents can sit
down and deliberately teach their
children to play cards is beyond our
comprehension, yet it is done every
day and by people who profess to be
Christians. We know it is very
fashionable to have card parties and
we doubt not many a young man
learns to play his first game of cards
at the SO called harmless card party,
and we wonder if the Lord will hold
the card playing church members
guiltless in that "great day. in view
of the evil wrought thereby. We are
glad we live in neighborhood wher e
card playing is not tolerated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-02-12

Louie Eppstein, the Western
Union Messenger-boy, has equipped
himself with a spick-and-span new
uniform.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-02-12

]. V. Susank, of north of Hoising
ton, was county seat visit Monday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-02-12
THE DEMOCRAT
SEWARD.

Robert Keith from Decatur, Ills,
a millwright by trade is visiting his
brother-in-law, James Huckabey for
a few days.
Monroe Bailey, our regular Mo.
Pac. Station agent and wife have
returned from their vacation, and we
are glad to see them back and hope
they had nice time while away.
Chas. Wells, proprietor of the
"Pralrie Flower" ranch S miles west
has taken stock in company formed
Ito buy a fine imported Black
Percheron Stallion.
Mr.. Bookstore living southwest of
this place is suffering from a very
bad case of lung fever. DR.. Van
Scoyac was called Wednesday.
Chas. Hahn's little child has been
quite sick.
The birthday surprise party given
E. c. Dewey at the home of his
parents on last Saturday night was a
genuine surprise to him, and large
company of young folks and some
older ones enjoyed themselves with
music and games until the elegant
oyster supper was served, and then
Mr.. Joseph Fundsack put his large
new photograph in action and gave
some choice selections which was
most acceptably received and all
voted it a grand success in every
way and wished many returns of the
happy event.
Earnest Lyon and sister Nora were
up from st. John visiting friends and
relatives in this neighborhood on
Saturday and took in the birthday
supper.
Pearl Gill passed through town en-
route to Larned to visit his mother.
Mike Daley made a flying visit
here from the Bend one day last
week.
DIR. Van Scoyac, our popular young
physician contemplates leaving US
before long, but we hope that he will
reconsider, as bad resolution is
better broken than kept, and we
would miss him greatly
John Downey has a bran new
buggy, and as it is leap year the girls
are going to ask for ride.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Jredje Eauber.

Cine betaste Srau in i6rem fleinen
Sutpelenlaben su Wefzpbtlabelz
pbia BEL bsl1em Sage iiberfallen
unb gepliinDert.
pbi1abelpbia, 1. Sebruur.-
@ier @trol9e iiberfielen fpGt heute
Ia9nlittag Die Srau 9lnnie 9aBler
in i6rem fleine1 Sufpelenlaben Ger.
3416, MarfetitraBe, Wefzp6ilabelz
p6ia, fnebelten unb fefelten lie uno
raubten @9mudfu4en i'm Wertb BON
cirfa $500, NIT ipel9en fie ibre5lu4t
betperfifelIigten. giele perionen GIN
gen 5ur 3eit bes fre9en 3aubes on
Der 2abentbiire boriiber, obne bds Sez
ringite bappn gu merfen. Gin Nd6=
bar fonb I6lieblid bic miBbdnbelte
sSrau betpuBtlos auf bem 8ooen. Sic
1T II Sabre aft, unb ibr 3uitanb 1T
bebenfli9. 8ie iie mittbeilt, famen
bic bier Mdnner in ben 2aoen nnb
perlangten, cine Banbuhr 5u ieben.
@Gbreno iie fid umorebte, INN cine
Ipl6e auf ben 3abltiif 5u fte[len,
itredte iie elmer Der MGnner bur4 Ell
mem aniippelI9lag bepuBtlos su 8oe
ben, unb lie erinnert ii4 uuf ni4ts
Weiteres. Die poliaei lit i'm 8eiiB
elmer 8ef6reibung Der Sbdter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
@aomaD & &c.,
@r. SIS, G!m.strake, Netp Yorf.

@ertrag unter3ei6net.
81 0 m, 1. Se6ruar. - Der britii4z
italieniI9e IrbitratiOnsDertrag puroe
beute unter3ei9net. Seine 8eitimz
mungen ftimmen i'm @eientli6en nit
bsnienigen bss britiI4 fran5OIii4en
@ertrags u6erein.
8eter lent t elm.
8elgrab, 1. Se6ruar. = &oz
mia peter's erfer 2lbjutant O6eritpoz
potpitf9, elmer Der 5iibrer berSDnigs@
m0rberz8unbe, tpirb bur4 einen Of
fi3ier erIeBt perben, Der nidt on Der
Grmorbung bes 80nigs 2neranber Il.
Der &Dnigin Oraga betbeiligt mar.
&0nig peter gGaubt, baB bies bic
MG9te 5ufrieben itellen tptrb, Die be-
fanntli9 ibre @ertreter bon 8elgrab
3uriidgeopgen baben, Bis bic &Onigs=
m0rber aus Der l1mgebung Oes &Oz
nigs entfernt iinb.
Null unb ni9tt ertlGrt t.
Caracas, 1. 5ebruar. = Oas
S6er6unbsgeri4t, aus 5e6n 3i6tern
beitebenb, bat enbli9 feline @ntf4eiz
bung in bem lange binaus gei4obenen
9Gspbalt San abgegeben. 9as Sc
ri9t bat einitimmi9 Die 4niprii4e Der
5irma Werner &c Nuinlan BON Sbz
racuIe, N.<O., auf ben 8eitB Der r5ez
licibdb Nsp6dlt Wline," zines S6eiles
bes 4sp6alt Sees i'm Staate 8erz
mube3, ben audi bic rHepsgOrt &c
8ermube3 glsp6alt Gompanb," ipel4e
eine Gon3efiion CUR Qus6eutung oes
Sees beiibt, beunIpru4t, fir nun
unb nihtig erflGrt.
Morales fiegt auf Gan
Domingo.
Cape 9uptien, 1. Gebruur.-
Der bominifaniI9e &reu3er rpreiiz
bente" 1T bier6er 5uriidgetebrt. gr
bate mebrere &iiten patronen an
gorb, bic BON Der baDtiiden 8egiez
rung benz prGIt0enten Morales CUR
@erfiigung geteGt iporoen iinb.
Sin aus RenzYorf bier eingetrpfz
fenes Selegramm meloet: nWir tperz
ben 100000 9atronen an General
Simine5 abIenben. 8uIhington peiz
CERT ii4, bic &egierung BON utoralss
in San Domingo an5uertennen."
Wie bier perlautet, 6d6en Die Srups
pen bes grGiibenten Norales in ga.
mana unb San gebro be Macoris
abermals geiiegt.
Nafbington, 3. g., 1. Ge6r.
= 2dut Hd9rihten, bic i'm Staatsz
Ospartement eingetroffen, iino jebt
ale 6Gfen BON San Domingo I'M
geIib Der prODiioriIhen Regierung
BON Morales, peIher ieiner 3eit Die
Reqieruna BON 8os p Sill seitiir3t
bat. 0te Simine5 5>ReDolution Ifein'
unterbriidt 81 iein.
Oas S6erbunbesgeri4t il
@aI6ingtpn fat ii4 seitern Bis 5ur
~-I.- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
pneumonia

pber gntaiinbung Der 2ungen folIten
nit bem 8eabp 91elief pie fOl9t be-
banbelt iperben: Der Yutient iOGIte
5ndn8ig Srppfen beg &eabp aelief
iebe @tunbe in eirem Weingtus bolI
Daffer erbalten, unb bic gan5e 8ruit,
Riiden un0 Sront miiiien Dfters nit
bemfeG6en eingerieben tperben. r8eefs
thee" unb SleiIdiuppen miifen benz
patienten berabrsiat per6en unb iein
@tubl9uns muB 5eitfpeiIe sef0rDert
perbsn bur4 9r. Rao1pup's pillen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Ntteltlstutttte ""s Crnny 4.

Stbr oeebrter 5.7r Softer:
Dor eiuiqcr 3eit purbe msin G5atte BON Suneen.
feber bsfallen. Gs fteIte fid pdbreuo Der TaGt
nit 6Duttelfrof Elm. 3ualia bate i3 eiuen @prs
ratb BON Sbr:r Wtebi;iu an 8anD, unO i6 rieb itis
ne 9rut uub ieiuen Riden NIT Raoipap's 8eapn
Gclief ein. SD CAB ibm eintn 9becl6iiel bon in
elm Dtuie g9aTtr sum Sriufen, nm i'm ju erz
iudrmen uuo 5u tdrten uro mad ,ttpa elmer balbtn
6tunOe orei BON RaOiuaps 9iltn Gls Der SufI
tor an nd9fen Mpresn fam, puros er bcoeutenO
beifsr. Ser Sottor tpoIte ipiiien, ipas fiir elm
Wlittel i'd arospnnot babe unD er CAB mir 8eht,
iaeenb, es isIsn CUTE Mep1inen. Ginen anperen
Gal, ben i9 ourbmadts, mar Der mltines fltntn
Iefisu. Gr ertrautts an Group. SD rieb ieiHe
9rnt, gals uno &iden NIT Geuop 8eliti elm
uno gob ibm aae StunOe bapor Elm, geOI9t bon
elmer Sufs 9iatn. Gm nabittn Saee ipar CT
iueber esiuno uuo mltnter. SD babe Diele 0ttois
ain bel meiuer Gamilie unO menen Ra9born ieit
ttpa 30 Sabrtn uuociponbt, uno niemals bat oits
iett psrfetlt. 9itt:, ienotu Sic mir r5Salie one
9rut," cine Sbrer Nublitltioueu. SD feae ts
S6nen frei, pon nitiem 3euenib @sbrau9 au mos
Den, mic Sir ts fir gut beiinOcn mogen.
GpdodtunqsoOa
Jr1u g ltJu Darr
Sadforpifrt, morqanzGOuntp 5niuois.
Rabiocps R.aop Relsf SOC. pro 5laibe.
gytrfauft epn ansn glpotbefsrn ootr ptro bel ue'
suIenounu beg Nrtiies 5uVetsat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Sn ber @Hite nmgefummen.
3panaig Biz breiBis 2ei6en aufsez
f,,,So,, GArnTor2f,,nSo n,t2

3pan5is Biz breiBis 2ei6en aufsez
funben. = Sdredenstunoe aus
Der @ilbnib Hspdba's.
Salt safe s itD, Utah, 1. Sc
bruar. - Na6rihten aus Sos 8esas,
Nepabu, 5ufplse iinb bic 2ei4en BON
20 Bis 80 Mdnnern, ipelde 5ipii6en
bort unb Moapa in Der Wiiite Ders
bur iteten, tpG6reno Der leBten puar
Wofen aufsefunOen porben. Die
Spfer paren ausenideinli9 idmmtz
li9 Sramps, pel9e bic lanse HsiIe
bur9 bic Wiite au5uBe 5uriid5ulegen
perIuhten, obne geniigenoe 8orrdt6e
bon Nabrung unb Wafer mit5unebz
men.
Ginige 2eiben iparen DOllig unbez
fleibet. @ermutblt9 batten bic I'M
gliidli6en, bur6 bic Dual bes Dur
ftes gum Wabniinn setrieben, iih Die
&leiber bonn 2eibe gerifen unb tpdz
rem bann in Der @iiite umher seirrt,
big iie Terbenb suiammen braden.-
Oie Sobten fanb man in Der Ndbe
Der rOeab Men's Wea," elmer mitten
in Der @iifte sslegenen Quelle, beren
tribes Waifer pobl auf fur5e 3eit ben
Ourit linbert, aber benz, Der bapon
trinft, ii9eren Sob brinst. Na9 bem
3uftanb Der 2ei9en gu urtbeilen,
miifen bic 8erungliidten, beren Sc
beine ieBt in Der Wiiite bleihen, erft
bor einigen Woden ben berbdnsnibz
bonen Marf9 ansetreten baben. Sbre
2eiden lasen in einem umtreiie bon
nur elmer 8iertelmeile BON Der tobt=
bringenben QuelIe. yaur 100 SUB
BON uOeab Wlen's @sn" itieBen bic
8abnpermefer auf feds 2ei4en, unb
bic iibrisen lasen in lpeiterer gntferz
nuns peritreut lumber; bic aDrper pa=
rem BON @asseiern unb gDpotos an
gefreFen. Man slaubt, bab bic
Mebraabl Der 8erungliidten Giien=
babnarbeiter ober 2anbitrei9er tpa@
rem, bic BON Nebaba aus burh bic
Wiiite bas gefesnete 2anb Galifurz
nien 81 errei4en fu6ten.
Die Nebaba=Wiiite eritredt iih in
elmer 8reite BON 80 Meilen BON Gas
0esas, Nep., Bis on bic 9iisel bon
Galifornien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

Der als Der rGoloruoo sslner"
6efannte s9neII3ug Der rMifouri
0ocific 8a6n", pel4er Sdmitug
yaadmittae BON DenDer mad aaniasz
gitp abging, sntgleiite Sonntag nabe
NilIer, as., nnb purbe t6eilpeiie be-
molirt. SO. 6. 8rotpn aus 8dnIon,
Ser. fum babel um's 2eben uno 13
Nerfonen erlitten 9erleBungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
eosoIeph Miler. alias Wleunisr

= Soispb Miner, alias Meunisr,
erita9 in Detroit. Mid., 5rau Sas.
s. @spilIe unb iiberlieferte iid burauf
benz 9eri9t. ST ertldrt, er babe Die
Shat besansen, neil er bie5rau liebte,
uno neil er slaubte, bieiel6e babe i'm
@erein nit ibrem @atten einen plan
entfpprFen, i'm umaubrinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
0etltttt9 9aramttrt.

Maentem 81. g. 4abn & @rnttaanie,
xefinafens nne 3ibeffs. otr.
Rrsts gratis ~ aes<H. Der biefe 1aaeise elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

SO fasat b:e R nf&beit hie @eisse
Der geIunsltit Hbertriit. besarf fe ar,neien sur
WtptnSuss on Golo.n li. strnbauOiner MOHee
psrAatser 10 aaf Arsn.riantn Sic. our6s
ioriatsn sis etcra itr,r gerqbaoen mad tiusm
e!utr,inisana smittsi fs 'enstsn. oab;. nm araii=
tsiten ,u uer5iiien mas e:hr H. ais Fl, su b.iIeH
bic GusQt nsriefb,n. eis uareInt Hlut. ssldu!ert
p.rDtn mnb. une ba NIT t. Herncro Rrd u
ttrpiIle hisitr Sntd iinolih erreibt piro
RtnIhbsit trpertsn asrtifire 9. Rsuedtttr (
Co.. esr l2l6. Hp5Dorf=afis nm TO oEtenfrei
eHt yrobe ,u bsfommtn. Tie et. Hsrnarp=ssrdu-
tfrpiles hno in alien a1ptb,fen 81 babsn. SEs;s
q GfHta. (EiEpEtl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

Oas SberbunOesgeri4t il
@aIbington bat ii4 geitern Bis 5ur
%. 5sbruar pertagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02

s.brau4t .2araftpt 1roms 0uinias sablets.
ale 0ypft<gtr eeben gslo ,uriid, p.na ftins os=
lung erislst g. @. Grope's unisri&rift aut
ieser &6e&tL - (ea. DiGz8 iA.I-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
Oie ulte Qeier.

2onbon, 1. 5e6r. = Cine Geu=
ter'ide Oepeide aus Sofio meloet,
bab HuBlanb's Nntport nod INNER
ni9t anselanst tit, unO baB Elm abioz
luter Mansel an 5uDerlGfftgen Ra6z
ri6ten berrf9t. Gutunterri4tete per
Ionen iinb iebo4, tpie Die Oepel9e
bin5ufiist, mod INNER ni9t 9eneigt,
eins Rfriebigenbe 9lntport gu erpars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-02
8aowap's
8eaop
8eliief
gegett S6mter;elt.

Ginerlei, tpel4' beftige unb mdrs
terrbe S9mer5en Der an &beumdtlsa
mus 2eibenbe, 8ettldgerise, 8erfriipz
petite, Nerb0ie, an Reuralgie 2eibenbe
unb bur6 &ranfbeit OarnieDerlie9erlz
be au9 ausauiteben buben mag,
GaSfuan'S Gfeliei tuirS infnrtiae
Siilfe maS Grfcid,tcrnna
perid)affen.
"eSa6en Sic lt6 erkdftet -
,pe6en Safs p
Menn sic stpan3ig pber breiBis
SropFer bon Heabb Relief in etfpds
MplaFes ppr bem S9ldfenseben einz
nebuen unb Elm Stiid Slunen, tpelz
DIES nit &elief getrGntt 1T, Inn ben
gals legen, 70 iperben sic am Weor=
gen sGn5li9 bom rpben 9als befreit
fein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
MICHAEL DAyITT NINE CASE.
During Inquiry of Explosion At.
tOrneys Almost Came To Blows.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 6.~-Duriug the
progress of the inquiry into the cause
of the fatal explosion Of the Michael
DaYitt mine at Butte, Jan. |, sensa-
tional testimony was offered and Atty.
Evans, representing the Amalgamated
Copper company, and County Atty,
Breen would have engaged IN per-
sonal encounter had not the coroner
stepped between A miner, whose name
Is Allen testified that ten boxes OF dy-
Mantle were used IN the mine aud that
the blasts were so frequent and aw-
full in force that the miners Were un.
able to work in the shaft.
Prosecutor Breen, in his examination
OF Alexander Mcdonald, asked him If
he was not In the employ OF the Penn
sylvanIa company while working on
JohnstoWn territory and whether he
had not suggested to a miner named
Harris that there would be $1,000 i'm II
for him n he would come to the inquest
and testify that powder had been car
rIed from the Rarus to the raise on the
night Of the explosion.
Mcdonald denied this and Harris.
who followed him on the stand. said ~
had never heard OF such an offer.
Thomas Knight testified on the stand
that Supt, Winchell Of the Amalga-
mated was "a liar and this started
the personal quarrel between the attor-
neys, Atty. Evans brought out the
statement from witness later that the
two quarrelllng factions OF men In
the Pennsylvania workings, near the
scene Of the explosions Dec. 49, We're
working on the same slopes and were
leasers trying to extract the same ore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Narrow Escape Of sister.in.Law Of Utah
Nan from IroquOis Horror.

Jerrold II. Letcher, clerk OF the Unit
ed States court, received letter from
Chicago today, explaining the provl-
Dental escape Of near relatives from
the Iroquols fire In Chicago, Two OF
Mrs. 'Letchers sisters, Misses Amy and
Belle Black, sojournng in Chicago at
the present time, had purchased seats
for the matinee performance of MI
Bluebeard" and were about 10 start
downtown to attend when they received
a pressing invitation from Mrs. Powell,
friend, living In Evanston, near
suburb, 10 take lunch at her home. Mrs
Powell was so Urgent that the ladies
Gnally decided 70 give up the matinee
and visit her While still AT the home
of their hostess ley heard Of the terri
bic event of the afternoon.
Mr.. Letcher had a presentiment-a
false one, as 1t proyed-on the day OK
the fire that his slsters-ln-law might
have been in the disaster and he Inn
mediately telegraphed They wired that
they were safe and the letter received
this morning gives the remarkable de-
tails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-06
But No Threats Can Make Her
Abandon Her Legitimate Rights
in Manchuria or in Corea.
WILL Be FURTHER NEGOTIATIONS
It is Anticipated That Japan Will Re.
fuse 10 Transfer Them To ST.
Petersburg

ST. Petersburg, Jan, 5.AA dispatch
from Port Arthur says the Russo Jap.
enese crisis Is commented on by Vice.
roy Alexieff's organ, the Novakrai, as
follows:
NO threats can make Russia aban.
don her legitimate rights In Manohu-
ria or in Corea. The interests of Rus.
ris and Japan can be reconclled with
out violating that country's (Corea's)
sovereignty The outcome OF the nego.
tlatiOns depends on the number Of iron.
clads at Port Arthur and OF troops IN
Manchura. Russia does nor fear war.
but she does not desire It and there
lore is seeking to render Is impossible
MORE NEGOTIATIONS LIKELY.
Toxic, Jan. Cit is believed here that
the Russian response has been handed
TO the government by the secret OF its
delivery has been Jealousy guarded and
the nature of the reply remains undls-
closed. Minister OF Foreign Affairs
NN'ANb WIS 0lktlIlOOIi ulOn
Baron de Rosen, the Russian minister
10 Japan, with whom he remained an
hour ana later he visited Premier Kat
sura when an extended conference was
held There Is every indication now
that further negotiations will take
place, although II is expected that ia
pan VIII refuse to transfer the discus.
sion Of affairs TO ST. Petersburg il this
Is proposed.
MARINE ENGINEERS FOR JAPAN.
London, Jan. CA party of marine
engineers from the Clyde district en-
gagged by the Japanese government to
proceed immediatly to Japan presume
bly, for service on board transports,
sailed for Japan yesterday. They EN-.
barked at Liverpool on board the Brit
lsh steamer Lake Erie, bound for ST.
John, n. b., whence they will be trans
ported by rail to the Pacific coast, An.
other draft Of Scotch engineers left
Goyanquy for Japan a week ago The
summons they received was so urgent
that the men left without having pro-
vided themselves with outfits.
A detachment Of 40 British naval