davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Performers" will keep house on
the second floor Of tho Atlas block,
The Womens Democratic club held
meeting at late hour this afternoon,
W. NJ, wantand is hustling for the
Republican nomination for county as
SCISSOR.
c. NJ. Jackson is still pulling for the
Democratic nomination for county
clerk.
lIeld's band was on the streets today
advertising the Tom show at the
Grand tonight.
John Holt today formally announced
himself az a candidate for county re-
curder on the Democratic ticket
By way Of suggestion a leading Re-
publican remarks that a good name
for the Indigo Blue would be Assist
ant Democrats
Dana T. smith, the well known assist
ant county attorney g candidate FOR
the Republican nomination for Guy
Justice OF the peace
&. r., Loose, the Republican nauonh
committeeman for Utah, has returned
from Chicago, where he attended a
meeting OF the national committee.
II. n. Hayes has decided to accept
the Democratic nomination for judge Of
the sixth district II is highly proba.
bic that s. H. Page Of Plute WIN be
named for district attorney
The Democratic county committee
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
aud transacted considerable routine
business. The district chairmen viii
be called together next week, the city
chairmeu at county headquarters and
those In the county probably at Muir
ray.
The Republicans Of Garfield county
have practically agreed on the follow
ing county ticket. Clerk, George b
Hancock; attorney. @, A. Goulding
treasurer w. T. owens, recorder, Marie
Worther: sheriff, Thomas Haycock,
representative, Alfred Luther county
superlntendent Of schools, S. u. Henrie;
Justice of the peace, Ralph DE Long;
constable. Joseph Davis. The county
convention win be held at Escalante on
Sept. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
SHOCK TOO MUCH FOR HER
Girl svsons on Second South at News
OF Fathers Death.

The nervous shock Of a telegram an
rouncing the death Of her father caused
young woman to fall in a swoon In
front Of the postoflce at noon today.
Or. p. S. Keogh, who was passing the
postoffce IN his buggy, saw the young
" oman fall, and came TO her assist
ance. Assisted by several men who
were near at the time, he carried the
patient into the Rio Grande Western
offices. where she slowly recovered. An
expressman, who had a stand IN front
of the building, brought In a telegram
which he had found on the sidewalk
where she fell. on examination II
proved to be a message containing the
news that her father had died sud
denly. This accounted for her swOon.
ing. and made Or, Keough feel that she
Was IN no serious danger After re-
covering, the young woman took a car
but later returned and received her
telegram from the clerk IN the office.
She refused to give her name for pub
licatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
POLITICS IN CACHE.
Candidates Lining Up for Places
On the County Ticket.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Logan, Sept l3,-POitically there Is
little doing by the two parties. The
Democrats appear 10 be the most ac-
tive, and seem to think that they will
win out this fall,
The attempt to organize a young la
dies Republican club last night prov"
ed a failure, only six ladies coming out,
Candidates are numerous Z, Y. owen
Is out for the nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket as superintendent Of
schools. and Dr. Phillips Of WellsyIlle
and Mr.. McCarry Of Richmond are both
mentioned as candidates on the Repub-
llc1n ticket Jed NJ. Blair is a candI-
date for assessor on the Democratic
ticket. and WIN be opposed by Jos J.
Richardson Of Smlthheld, on the Re-
publican ticket.
+. A. Mitchell is spoken Of for COM
missioner ON the Democratic ticket,
and Thos, Irvine for similar hOnors on
the Republican ticket.
The Democrats will open headquar-
tiers this week In the Coop. Grocery
building on Center street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
STOESSEL REPORTS
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.

81 Petersburg Sept ll-The emporor
nus received the following DISPATCH from
Gen sioesscll commander Of tbe Russian
lnlnuty forces at Port Arthur dated
Aug "a;
ana happy 10 report to your maiesty
ual 40 q clock in The morning of Aug
(, during "a violent rain and thundcrstorm
W' Japanese again Attempted 10 cupture
our LETT Mann positions, near No / fort
ana lgan mountain Their attack WIS
everywhere repulsCd our losses weIo
emali-ihlee men killed ana Two officers
ana gA men wounded. The wounded yer,
cd. '~'''-
A number of japanese corpses would
nave been picked up 10y us but The enemy
prevented us from SEQ duIng hy opening
ite ON men who had been sent out under
Oh, Red Cross dag,
Another dispatCu from Gen Stocsgcl ia
lle emperor uated Sept @ says.
'On ne night OF Sept I mo enemy at-
Wtked Nisokd}a and Dlinnava mountains
and the nelghbOring fortIncations oppning
simultaneously uu artillery fire on Tho
forts and mountains The leading flies OF
lhc enemy with the japanese columns
leddlng lhcm Were discovered in good
llmc aud our batteries opened ON them
The leading hles finally encountered som,
automatic mines and many Of the onemv
were blown into the air The attack was
IcPulsed IN am hour our losses were me
CuusiderahlC-une officer and seven men
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
COLORADO REPUBLICANS,
win Endorse Peabody's Law
Aud Order" Policy.

Denver Sept denomination of
Gov, James HI, Peabody, with a
strong endorsement of his "law aud or
der policy, Is the chief feature of the
program prepared by the Republican
leaders for the state convention which
will meet here today for the purpose OF
nominating presidential electors. con.
gressmen at large ana a state ticket.
FORMER Senator Samuel V. Newell, Of
Gilpin county, who has been a candl-
date for the gubernatorlal nomination
was entreated today by friend and foe.
TO withdraw and permit the nomination
OF Gov. Peabody by reclamation but to
all he replied that his name would GER
tainly 80 before the convention. with
one exception the nominations had
been decided IN advance OF the Assem-.
bling OF the delegates ana will be made
with practical unanimity. For state
treasurer the slate makers agreed upon
Samuel @. GIL, Of Denver, but John A.
Holmberg, present state auditor. is
making n lively contest for the treas.
urership nomination.
Atty. Frank G. Goudy OF Denver. was
named as temporary chairman OF the
convention by the state committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Inquiries however. have ELECTED the
information from Vladlyostok that the
Lena was sent TO the Pacific with the
view Of stopping the shipment " con.
traband OF war There is an lntlmation
also, but this il not official, that cer-
tain other vessels, probably merchant
men purchased In Germany and con-
verted into armored cruisers, are IN the
Pacific on a similar mission. Il the
United States decline to permit the
Lena to have ample time I'm which
to make complete repairs. without
which she could not venture TO under
take a long voyage either back to Vladi-
vOstoN or home by way Of Cape Horn,
II seems probable that Russia will &C.
quiesce TO the decision 10 disarm her.
There Ia no disposition here TO criti-
else the course Of the United States so
far as il is revealed IN the press dis
patches,
The fact that the Yladiyostok prize
court has condemned portion Of the
cargo Of the British steamer Calchas,
captured by the Nladivostok squadron
while on her way from Puget sound
ports, 10 Japan bound for Japanese
ports, Is q natural sequence Of the in
depreciation of the Russian prize regu-
lations made by the court IN the case
Of the Portland & Asiatic line steamer
Arabia also seized by the Nladivostoll
squadron and other vessels and does
not affect the ultimate decision by the
admiralty court which will put into et-
feet the notifications already decided
upon In principle by the commission
here along lines favorable to the
American aud rltish contentious.
Ambassador Mccormick has complet.
ed arrangements 70 send about 500 Jap
anese refugees, collected at Perm, 10
Germany, whence they will be shipped
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
"a pAcEs-LAsT EDITION

be CLOSED over by a brass band with
two reserve dumslicks In case Of ac.
cIdcnts
The asbestos curtain VIII be hung
In time for the Performance and ushers
stationed at the emergency exits In case
Of panic.
IN anticipation OF a big rush the sa-
loon across the street has placed a biz
order for refreshments for those who
desire "to 30 out and see friend"
Manager Hammer reports that he has
made number Of bookings for the
Grand and everything points to a pros.
porous season As Is usual in.cases OF
amateur performances, however to.
nights presentation win not be on a
percentage basis-it is case Of spot
cash before the curtain goes up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
FIGHTING Al LAO YANG.
The Heaviest Was on Evening
OF September 8.

TOXIC, Sept li-Afterno0n. den. Nodsu
reports tnat The heaviest nghting al Lao
Yang occurred during the evening OF Sept
Z, Inc Twentieth regiment having pre-.
Nlously lost successfully two TCglmental
end four battalion commanders sacrlu.
cialy assaulted and dislodgcd the Rus-
slams from their red0ubts at Nustangnlao
There were no Japanese officers above
the rank OF captain, Capt Negami. CONF
mandng the regiment, led the charge ana
inspired hts men, The reserves unhesi.
tatingly illed the gaps in the assault.
Ing line, The men. uumndul OF wire
cutauglomcntA ana other 0bstructlons
rushed up to the Russian works. Shouting
"Beugat" ono battalion lost all lis oil.
ncers IN the first clash ard private sub
seQuent!y commanded a. one company
wis reduced 10 n or IS men, The regi.
mguts losses wcre from lNJ TO l,300
iu spite Of The fatigue. al sunrise Sept
4 tho Japanese continued The pursuit OF
tho Russians, but tho lack u bridges fore.
cd them TO temporarily remain south of
The INitse river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
SENATOR KEARNs BOLTS.
Leaves for Portland on the Eve
OF the Tom Show"

Patrons Of the Grand will be sadly
disappointed tonight The cause OF
their disappointment viii be the abb
scnco from the Tom SHOW Of the
leading lady Miss VeHa Thomas
Kearns who left hurredly for Port
land this morning The young ladys
departure was wholly unavoidable as
she had "a very important engagement
presumably with the Rose club, The
political protegc of LATE Pence. How
long she win be gone rs not known, but
her absence viii seriously handicap the
performance and rob It OF It's leading
light and the one In whose debut the
public had become much Interested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

labOr party and Populsts do not meet I'm
state convention until Sept co. ana at
present there Is no disposition on the part
of The Democrats 60 take steps 10 bring
about fusion
Chairman Cloudy delivered am address,
Speeches We're also made by Gen %. o.
Howard and Senator Long Of Kansas.
Committees We're appointed and "a rc.
cess taken until . o'clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
CAMPAIGN soNGsTER,
Poet Laureate Jackson Writing
One for Local Democrats.

G. NJ Jackson the Bobbe Burns Of
Salt Lake, Is writing a song book It
win be campaign song. book and will
contain some rare gems In the line
indicated. As a basis TO work upon. Mr..
Jackson has supplied himself with
number OF the catchIest songs OF the
day, and these he win localIze as only
Jackson knows how to do II. The book
wiz be dedicated to the cause OF DEM
0cracy and viii doubtless an a long-felt
want IN the world OF politics. The
songs win be fashioned after the order
OF MY Navajo" Down Where the
Cotton blossoms Grow" "Bedella.
You'll Have to Read the Answer In
the Stars, you Tell Me Your Dream,
III Tell You Mine" We've Got 10
Move Today MY Old Kentucky
Home" Mister Dooley," Down Where
the Wurzburger Flows" Just Keen
Cool and Hot Time IN the old
Town Tonight 1t Is safe to say there
viii be hot time when these songs are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
Louisiana Day Celebrated.

ST. Louis, Sept. H-Eaboratc exercises
marked the special celebration OF the
state OF Louisiana today al ne Louisiana
Purchase exposition, Tho festivities were
inauguratcd by q parade comprising rev.
eral military organizations. the mounted
stan Of Gov Blanchard OF Louisiana. tho
directors Of the exposition. President
Francis Of the exposition GOV blanchard
and Gov. VARIED of Maryland all on
horseback
The feature was the reproduction ~ the
new historic ceremonies which attended
the transfer Of the Louisiana purchase
territory 10 the government gt the United
States
short speeches were also mode by umor
Nlllere OF New orleans, representing tine
chase. and former Lieut. Gov. Albert r. GO
toplnal, representing the Spanish element.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
Russians South of Hun River.

Toxic, Sept, ll,--3 pm-A telegram
was received here today from Field
Marshal Oyuma confirming previous
reports that a considerable force or
Russians is still to be found south OF
the Hun river. Russian scouts are
constantly appearing before the Japan.
csc Outposts, The Russians occasionally
bring out their batteries i'm the vicinity
Of Sankualshih hill, and Russian cav.
airy camps have been seen In the neigh.
borhOod Of Wulilaitzu aud Soutaltzu
Various forces OF Russian troops are
posted between Mukden and Smmintu,
about thirty miles to the east, and az
Tie pass, some forty miles north OF
Mukden, the Russians are fOrtifYug
the heights ON both sides N the Lilac
river.
The Hun river flows across the yarl-
Gus roads between LAO Yang and
Mukden In q westerly direction about
six or eight miles south Of Mukdcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
IN KAMTCHATKA.
Japanese Land and Are Suhse.
quently Driven Out.

Pctropayloysk, kamtchatka. Sept. 10
Of June Lieut. GunduSi OF the Japancss
navy with 80 naval reserve mon. landed
on the west Coust ~ kdmtChatka. mum
dcred villages, expelled Inhabitants ana
issued proclamauons declaring the SO,
etoignty Of Japan over the Kamtchatka
pelnsula, 4 sailing vessel with 100 Rus
sian reserve men ana detachment oil
100 militaia men was sent from prtro
payoVsk 20 the west coast to eject tho
japanese The Russians defeated Nm,
latter and captured their leader Tho
Russian force lost ono man killed and han
four men wounded The japanese lost i;
men killed. The Russian naval dctacb.
mcnl later burned ave japanese schoun-
ers Killing 70 japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
WANTS TWO DIVORCES.
Norman h. Roberts Seeks Separ.
alton from Two Wives.

Spokane Wash, Sept Norman
Roberts has begun proceedings to secure
divorces from two wives His FIRST VIE
Myrtle May Roberts. whom ne married n
Saginaw. Mich, in 1886 deserted him two
years later Roberts states that after.
wards she told him she had secured "a
divorce and introduced him 10 her second
husband In June, 1909 Roberts married
again al Missouia Mont. but wife No 2
Mrs Ellda Cecilia Roberts. deserted him
seven weeks later ana g. now M Juneau
Alaska. lie has learned that Mrs Roberts
and accordingly asks the court 10 release
him from both wives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
MONTANA DEMOCRATS.
Meet This Afternoon to Nominate
A State Ticket.

Helena. Mont. Sept. 1.-THE Democratic
state convention Will be- convened in
Helena az O'Clock this afternoon 10 nom
mate q state ticket The only contest
before the state central committee is from
Silver Bow, Tho eo-called antitrust
Democrats who were elected from the
hall az Butte. where tho so-called reg
uar' Democrats held their convention
Wiz undertake 90 secure seats IN the con
yentlon Although T. Augustus HeinEe
has some strength In the convention II is
generally believed his delegation from
Silver Bow win not be seated,
Gov Jos X. 1ooele will be rcnomlnated
by acclamstlon lie will control the con.
vention a platform endorsing the eight.
hour constitutional amendment the refer.
ondum, direct primaries and probably
railroad commission VIII he adopted
There IN no probability OF fusion The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
Provo Democrats Incorporate,
Special Correspondence

special correspondence.
Provo, Sept H-Artlcles Of incorpor-
alton Of the Democratic club Of Provo
have been filed with the county clerk.
The following are the trustees and Of
ficers L. o. Taft, president Il. II,
Corfman, first vice president, 7. n.
Taylor, second vice president w. r.
Mcbride. secretary Alya Nelson, treas
urer; S. A. King. VIM ~ Roylance.
John G. Swenson, NJ, NJ, Kellogg Hugh
Mclean G, o. Newell.
The club has o membership OF l2H
and expects TO increase the number to
500 before the campaign closes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

THE RED CROSS FLAG VIOLATED
General BashO Chief OF The Red Gross CHARGE
Against The Japanee-lie Says that They Use
Unlawuly

Chco Sept has consul here
from Gen Baadof chief Of the Red Arthur requesting public
general charges the japanese with violation the Red
have been found il bc but
burial parties attempted fulfill these
adds and the Russians states that the
japanese also movements their by the uuwhlusc flag
The Russians Chf cyodg
mab replace the one here which has bee ors onem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
Was the Woman Murdered ?

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 1.-THE body OF
middle aged woman was discovered float.
ing down the river today tightly
wedgcd In q trunk. The body evidently
had been In the wator for several DAYS.
dCrCd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
Union Men Unemployed.

Chicago. Sept li-Of nearly 1000 union
men still unemployed az the stockyards.
600 were reinstated today. Members of
the cattle and butchers union arc
threatening 20 strike again unless moro
OF their number are put back to work
speedily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
TRANSPORT LENA
PROBABLY WILL
BE DlSM ANTLED.

oyster Bay L. l., Sept, lit
seems reasonably certain that the
Russian vessel Lena will be dis.
mantled and ordered to remain
whore she Is now until the con.
clusion Of the Russo-Japanese
war. Final decision on ihat
point however may not be
reached FOR day or two,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
pnrker's New York Visit.

Esopus. n. Y. Sept. lt.-No information
could be obtained az Rosemount today
concerning Judge Parkcr's visit 20 New
York tomorrow beyond the mere state
ment given out last night that he intends
TO leave Esopus on Thursday and return
Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Topeka. Kan, Sept li-At noon today
Dan Patch was considered out OF danger
hy the veterinary surgeons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
Consul.Gen. Mewade Remove

Oyster Bay, l.. H. Sept 4.--Cousu
General McWade at Canton, China, has
been removed from office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

sung, as the titles are sufficiently sug.
gestiye to give the local bard ample
opportunity to spread himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14
ADMIRALTY NOT ADVISED.

st. Petersburg, Sept. Il, Q:46 D. nj
The admiralty still declares II Is with
out official adylces relative to the pres
ence OF the Russian transport Lena at
San Francisco The possibility Of her
disarmament and other kindred ques.
lions will not be discussed until the adj
mlralty il In possession Of fun facts
regarding the situation. Telegraphlc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

Z your business isn't promising enotU a..
to command needed capital 4 is pre-
ably too poor a proposition Tor you
ad. will put the matter to the test. 'np
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-14

=. -.,,I 10 the wise Is enough" end
"a w. is wise word i is TOO
unlss Your want adj will carry your
nue. % the wise fyou place Il IN
w., ,,osr which the wise read,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-15
GraMte unp 0emafs.
te.

Gstronen 90 8 30 fir 10000.
Dranaen--Tansb 6loriba $3.6 30 per Dpr,
California Seedlings $i.76, California yas
peIs $40 bis 2.s6 per Dor, Tongartnes
81 30 Bis $2.75
Hananen-UepdbIte 81. 80 bis $i.S5 per
HanG, Bpeite luolstdt $i.10 bis $l.85.
4~ofusnnHe-s3 00-S.2, per Sunbert.
Teigen 6mprna l1-l6c bas gfuno.
Datteln &c per Efunb. so pfe. aiiten.
9lepieI--S2.6 so bic "a. 90 per Sob.
9ieuer 3onig-l6c.
gineappleS 80 30.
Granberries $2.2b-2.75 per BuibeL
Gemlfs.
8wiebeIn-seIbe $2.76 per 100 4fo., weibe
ooef rotbe 500.
Gpaniide 8wiebeIn 81. 80 per Crate.
9artoHeln $i-Sl 10 per wuIbel
Suinois GubfortoHeln 49, 70 per 6nb.
araut-S1.b0 pet 6ab.
~geIerb-per 2ubenb 30c.
gotbe glben 20 per 6ab.
Napp Bobnsn 200 per HuibeI.
Rnoblaua &c pet 4funb.
gBeibe Hnten IL 90 per Gnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-15
g i # Il + m c.

Milmautse, Wisc., IA. Mdr3.
5ier iDitbst elm befiiger @dnsefurm
unb In Der Wa6t iino z Sol. G9nse
eefalen. Der Giurm 1T IN Waifipar.
lee fidrisr als In anOeren 9bsilen bes
Staates.
Detroii, DaiG., ID. Mdra. =
Gin bsIIieer 9liasarb bier unb I'm IRE
isrsu Wi9isan bsmmt ben geriebr be-
trd6tlid.
gbicaoo, IL. gdrs. Der beus
tige Iiarte S@aesfaa bra9ie far ane
einlaufsnben 3aae q biz 7=fHnoise
Dsripdtung. 2lu9 Der Strabsnbnbns
gsrtsbr tyar ssitweilig 8eit0ri.
8es moines, Sa., IA. Wdr3.
|Sn Soma iielen seftern AZ 3Ol S9nes
une Der S6neefall oauert fort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-15
Mnti=S =@citb balf.
GltiGeiOullg in OenI beriibulten rMerger" YrOtcb
gcgcr MOrtD. Scfur. 60.
gir nit cinrr Gtnme glcbrbct cngng bic Gcgieruug encr WeOeragc. =
Srewcrs Meinuug.-Sdw SdnccnHrme. &c tefs@eualt
tbaten.-N. y. Stnoerloin 4iorb.

nisoerle9ts, bah friGtre Unit : 9ruits
Gntideioungen mebr our6oreifenO 9e.
ipeIen Ieien ais oies oa5 @eisb 9%eItatts.
9is bier p0lis abpsidenoen Hitter
lOaren Ober- Hihter Guler uno Die
Ridtsr Wbite, pedbam uno 0olmes.
Die 8utadten bon Snrian uno Wbite
iparsn lang, Die bon Yrener unb Dol
mes Derbdlinibmdbig tur5.
gaes in NIem. braudte Der @es
ri6tsbOf sur grlsoiguna oes 6aaes 81
Stunoen. Yeridieoene perionea ma9s
ten oarauf aufmsrtiam, Oab Die Be-
ueIsaufnabme am IA. DECEMBER, gc.
nau brei Wonate por Der gnti9eioune,
beQonnen bate. Yei einem 10 tpi1ti=
gen proceiIe wie 5ier III Der 3iuilden-
raum siDiiden Sepeisaufnabme unb
urtbeilsDerthnoung iebr tur5.
Der beute 9esnoete ProceB murbe ans
geffrengt bon ben Ser. Staten gesen
bic Rortbern Securities COMPANY,
cine Corporation bon Nep SerIep; biz
Greet Nortbern Railpap Co., eint
Corporation bon Winneiota /; bic
Nortbern ". &c., cine Corporation
bon W%iscOnin; Sames s. 0iQ, Min-
%nsfota, uno WiGiam g. @lougb, 3.
Wilis Sames, Sobn e. 3enneop, s.
pierpont moraan, Robert Bacon,
Georae 3. Yaier uno Daniel qamOni
wObnbaft in New Yorf.
Der 3med oisIes Brooches mar,
eegen bic geflaeten bic Yeltimmunger
oes geiebss bonn 2. Suli 1890, 9e'
meinbin ols 2lnti.9 rult-Qtte betannt,
|Cgin @sIsb gum Shube bon 9onoe|
uno 8ertetr 9eoen unae'eblide STD
runasn unc Wonopole") our Dur9'
iA6rung 81 bringen.