davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
LIQUOR DEALERS
AFTER DRUGGISTS
Want Them TO Pay the Same
as Saloons.
CLAIM THEY SELL WHISKY
POSTAL TELEGRAPH PLANNING
FOR CITY LINES.

The liquor dealers association ap-
peared before the council committee
last evening TO request that the Ii
Cense On drug stores and restaurants
be raised from $500 TO $1,000, the price
paid By the saloons. A J. Weber as
attorney made a lengthy plea He
said there ought to be only two classes
OF merchants who could deal in liquor
wholesale and retail. The restaurants
and saloons ought TO be made TO come
into the one one of these classes. He
said It was an injustice to allow the
restaurants and drug stores TO sen 10
women after Z pm. and TO sell on Sun
days. while the saloon men, who paid
three times as much for d license were
prohibited from so doing He said
that several drug stores do a larger
business in liquor than some saloons.
At many druggists one can buy beer
or liquor at the soda fountain TIE same
as soda wafer He thought that the
same regulations that applied TO sa-
looms should be applied to these places
Edward Murphy. of the liquor deal
ers' association, said that he had gone
into a drug store and called for wills
key at the soda fountain and had been
given il without question. He said
that a restaurant next to his place Of
business sold more beer than he had
When he ordered women out of his
place at o'clock in the evening, they
went to the restaurant and bought all
the drinks they wanted.
Councilman Holiday suggested that
the liquor dealers petition the council
in writing, then WREN the prayer Is
considered, the druggists and Testau-
rant owners could also tell their side
OF the story.
Judge .. ". Powers appeared before
the committee ia behalf Of the Postal
Telegraph company, which desired to
Use the fire departments CrOsS-aTms
on the bell Telephone cOmpany'S poles
ON State street until the Postal could
put in its Conduits. chief Bywater,
of the fire department said that il
would not interfere with the CltyS
wires. as they only occupied a small
portion of the crOss-arnns. Judge PO-
wers stated that when the Postal put
in its COnduits il would also put in the
city'S wires free, the only charge being
FOR material. He also said that the
company would make no charge for
city messages over it's wires. The
judge was told to present his franchise
next month, and his request would
probably be granted
AT the close of the meeting the Coun-
Cllmen adjourned to Utahna park.
WEose manage is DESTROYS of securing
blanket license. The city fathers
were treated to sticks of pink sticks OF
chewing candy, reserved seats at the
vaudeville show, and sdmittance to the
dance hall. after which each was given
a season pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
Railroad Notes.

Major s. X Hooper, general passenger
be in the city the latter part OF the
week for the purpose of DECORATING the
local offices with some beautiful pictures
ordered for the occasion.
Thomas NJ Schumacher. general traffic
manager OF the Oregon Short Line, IS
highly pleased as the result OF his trip
10 the coast In company with J. C.
Stubs. traffic director of the Hartman
lines he made q trip over the entire
Hartman system In the west Every
mile was traversed in daylight This was
The first time Mr.. krutschnitt had in
spected some of the lines. Both ne and
Mr.. Stubbs expressed themselves as high
is pleased with the system and with the
condition of the country IN general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
GREAT BLAST OF POWDER.
-Four Carloads to be Exploded at
Once


The largest individual blast ever set
off in the state is to be exploded under d
big hill east Of this city By the Utah
Construction company. which is construct
ing a new cutoff for the oregon Short
line IN this county.
Two weeks ago d blast Of 80 kegs of
powder was exploded for the purpose of
removing the top of a hill in the con
Etructlon OF the new line but the new
blast VIII be many times greater than the
1irst one and viii make an awe-inspiring
spectacle which viii be witnessed bv a
large number of visitors from the city
and surrounding country.
WOrkmen are drilling holes under d
large nil through which a railroad cut
is to be made and into rooms that will
he eEcaVated at the end of these tunnels
VIII be placed four carloads Of giant DOW
der weighing approximately $50 600 pounds
Tn explosion of this gigantic blast is
expected to tear away the entire upper
portion of the hill ana thus expedite the
construction Of the cut through the
mountain.
EXTRAORDINARY precautions viii be taken
20 prevent accident, and al persons will
be kept at a distance of over half a
mile from the mountain. so that they will
not be injured by falling rock thrown
high into the air. The charge Will he
exploded by long time fuses so that the
WorEmeu will have an opportunity TO
reach q place Of safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
GIVING GOOD RETURNS.
The Huntington Reservoir Silences
the Croakers.

Huntington. July 26.-Thc Huntington
reservoir is now giving good returns to
those who built il. as for the last week
the irrigating streams have been doubled.
IL is now furnishing l,e}j inches VI water
over a drop board and is expected to do
so for tho next three weeks. and a num-
Der Of those who had a kick against the
expense Of building q reservoir are now
changing their mind. This amoEnt OF
water VIII mature the gram and give us
an extra good crop % !ucerue-
George NJ Miller manager of the Hunt
inet0u Mercantile company a few days
ago thought he would try farming for a
few days for a change lie went to his
farm for "A load Of haE. There were several
piles of barley grass aging around. ana to
get rid OF II he SET nrc 10 a pile Of it,
four or five RODS anead of he team
When Il began 70 spread the team got
scared. and ran away. but instead OF
running from the fire they ran into IL
the load of hay on the wagon caught
fire. ana AIr. Miller and his assistant.
after getting pretty badly scorchcd. sue
ceeded III saving the team and wagon,
but lost the load Of hay, ana the nay
r-ur r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH WILDE.

CoaIviHe. July 21-Mrs Sarah Wilde.
Familiarity known as Grandma Wilde.
died yesterday morning at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. Wm. CsrrUth at the
advanced age Of 81 years Mrs. Wilde was
the second woman that Camc to Coalviile
TO make her home and she RESIDED mere
ever since She was the wife OF Bishop
Wilde who was the bishop OF CoalYille
many years ago She was the first pres
ident of the Relief Society that was or
ganized in Coaiviiie and as long as her
health would permit has beer an active
member Of the Institution. Mrs. Wide
leaves two children. fort--seven grand
children and fifty-Cne great grapd-child-
ren. She wa known far and wide and
esteemed for her GOODNESS and worth
Along with her husband she worked hard
to settle COalviIle and the industry that
characterized her life then was never
laid aside The funeral services viii be
held tomOrrow il The stake tabernacle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28

that his Warrant should be for $500.
Later when II WAS made clear that the
warrants given 10 the Heiuers were in
tended for Heines / went to my uncle
and cousin and told them 50. They turned
over the amounts to Heines. and that
closes the incident SO far as / am con-
cerned. AR Heines has said ard written
unpleasant things about me ia connection
with this matter. There was absolutely
nVfhing in Il for re ] got the war
rants simply TO accommodate the people.
Now they must get their warrants
through the bank because 1 am through
with the business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
TROOPS on UARD-

Frankfort. Ky July g7.1Upon re-
ceipt of information that an attempt
may be made TO release Custer Gard
ner. 10 be hanged at Munfordville,
Hart county. tomorrow. Governor
Beckham today ordered 30 men of the
Louisville batteries to be in readiness
TO go there tonight. Gardner assasS-
mated Squire Osborne and his son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
THEY WERE NOT AFRAID.
Nucich Brothers Were Seen in
Colorado.

According to adviccs received from
FsesseTner- Colo, Frank Nucich and Jer-
~ Nucich. the two Austrian brothers
who murdered Louis Permc in the Austri-
an boarding house at Bingham Junction.
July g. were in that town FOR several
DAYS during the past week The resi-
dents OF BeSscmer did not know until
7ust after the brothers left that they
were wanted in Salt Lake for muir
der.
The Nucich bows. according 10 BesSe-
mer advices. made no attempt TO con-
ceal their identity. bat mingled freely
with their cOuntrymeu. with whom both
seemed 10 be acquainted The two men
arrived in Bcssemer Saturday, July Is
and left Wednesday. July 20 Thurs
day the tardy notices of reward from
the local authorities arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
Dr.. Steele Leaves San Pedro.

Assistant Surgeon r. Z. Steele has sew
cred his connection with the San Pedro
Railroad company for the purpose of tax
lie viii be succeeded at once bv Dr. r
W. Tyndale who for some time past
has been an Instructor in the University
of Chicago Dr. Steele rendered his resiE-
nation two weeks ago. but the matter was
not made public until this time. de has
been in the employ Of the San Pedro
and short Line as surgeon for some
years and has beeen popular among the
raIlrnan man-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
BRIDAL VEIL FALLS AND RE-
TURN Sf.25.
va D. s r. G.. JuIv 81.

Special train via D. & r. c. leaves
Salt Lake $50 am. Returning leaves
Upper Fails $50 pm Grand outing Of
the veteran firemen- Every body vel
come Enjoy the cool canyon breezes-
Trout and chicken dinners at the Up
per Falls resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
wAITI,IG FOR THE ORDER.
Allied Trades at Kansas City Have
Not Struck.

Kansas City. Mo, July 27--There Will
be no sympathetic strike Of the Allied
Trades unions whose members are en-
ployed q the LEGAL packing houses until
the men are ordered oft by the inter-
national union, when. the men say. they
viii obey the order. This was decided
at a meeting Of The Central Labor
union in Armourdale tonight. at which
all Of the allied trades were represent
ed. AZ the conclusion of the meeting
the labor leaders announced that ;. A.
Keelei-. president IF the Central Labor
nuiOnf had been instructed to notify the
International union that the allied
trades unionists here VIII strike when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28

called out by that organization. but not
before. The reason for this action, 1t
is said, was that the men here are not
willing 10 go out on strike unless they
are assured strike benefits. and they,
viii not receive such benefits If they
are not called out by the International
union More than 1,G00 men belong to
the allied unions here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August 8.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake TO Raymond S31.35.
final return limit September 18th Pro-
p0rtionately low rates from other sta
tons See any Short Line agent for
further particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28
VETERAN FIREMEN'S ExCUR,
SION.
To Provo Canyon July 81.

Fare S1-25 for the round trip. special
train leaves Salt Lake via the d. &
r. G. at $50 am. Returning. leaves
Upper Falls at $50 pm. Trout and
chicken dinners at Upper Fails re-
sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-28

LOSES HAT IN STREET-On West
Temple street between First and Second
South streets. at a point where many
people are continually passing Mrs.
Louis Anderson lost her hat about 10.S0
last night. the creation or flowers and
feathers being blown from her head as
she was seated on a Warm Springs car.
For thirty minutes Mrs. Anderson as
sisted BY Patrolman Moore and several
pasSers-by searched for the hat without
avail. Now there's Z mystery for the
municipal sieuths TO solve. How and
where did thB hai disappear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Washington, June 20, l9O4.-Notiee Is hereby
given that the approved plats of surveys of
received by this office, and that the same will
be filed herein on Tuesday, the 26th day of
July, 1901, at 8 O'Clock, a. m. to-wit:
Sections to IL, inclusive; NEk and W%
section II; section Is; E1$ and NNNk, section
l6, township IL north range west ". M
81 NV, section %; sections 25 TO 20, inclu-
slve; E1a and SW IA, section 80; sections 81 to
96 inclusive, township II north, range west
w. NJ.
Lots 1884, and 6, section 80, and |, 70 1, 2, g.
45, and 6, section 81, township II mort range
7 west, w. M.
On and after said date this office i | be
prepared to receive applications for the ntry
of lands embraced in said townships.
ii. @. PHILLIPS, Register. t
A. p. COOK, Rece lver
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
One LadY,s Recommendation.

/ have, / believe, sold $50 boxes OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tab
lets on the recommendation Of one lady
here, who first bought box of them
about year ago. She never tires of
telling her nelghbors and friends about
the good qualities of these tahlets.-P.
M. Shore, druggist, Rochester, Ind.
The pleasant purgative effect of these
tablets makes them favorite with the
ladies everywhere. For sale by all
druggists,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21
Half Man Still Lives.

A person who is only half alive to the
world and society will not succeed
in business. He should go to Williams
Pharmacy and get some Palmo Tablets.
They are guaranteed for all weakness.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

Following are the claims allowed at
tlie July session Of the Waseo county
commissioners court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-07-21

:SsSsssaS . soeooess CO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-29

.Sbr 3Deern piirbe iblieBlid ii6er>
fpunoen. penn Rublanb in ben Sra
gen Der Srtboboris unb Nutotratie
nadgiebi9er fein poate, bsun bic
Slapen erfreuen ii1 conititutioneaer
Resierunesfprmen unb eeb0ren in
pielen Sdnen ni6t Der totholii6en
Stride an"
Die nRppoie 9remia" bofft, bic panz
1lapiitii6s Union iperbe bic .naboitz
Tide" @altanz)Sraee Elm fir alemal
i'm Gimme Der ruIliiden Nipirationen
our @rlebieune %bringen.
Sn ben Oepeiden Der ,MKociirten
PreiIe" aus Waibineton mar am "a.
5sbruar gemelbet tporben, baB Die
Commercial Gable Co." Infraeen
an bic 8e9ieruns serittet babe, oh Die
@rlaubnib erlan9t perben tpnnte, auf
Der Sniel Suam Elm aabel gu ldnoen,
bus 8uam nit Sapan perbinbe. Die
les 8ubel piirbe auf @uam nit benz
iebi9en -pacific Commercial : &abel
rad ben Ser. Staten 8erbinpuna
baben. SIS purbe gelagt, bas @riuz
6en sriinbe iid auf Die Sefiir6tuna.
baB bic beitebenoen iapaniifen &abel,
Die beibe na6 Shan9bai %laufen, lpGbz
renb Der iebigen SeinoIeligteiten 8erz
fdnitten perben tDnnten. unb pab
Sapan baburd BON Der @elt i~iolirt
piirbe.
Bel GrpGeung btefes Infu6ens,
hieB es, lei Die Eegierung gu Der
S4lubfol9erung getommen, bab bic
8epdbruns befelben teinen Neutraz
litdtsbru6 inpplpiren piiroe, ba Elm
8abel, eIeid einem poitIdiff, elm
epmmeroieaes Snitrument iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-29

moBig potlen6et iporoen. Gas He.
pertoire oca Sperlbouies mar be,
fonntlid in5lpiihen I'M Reuen Sal.
Spern+S 6coter ubioloirt moroen.
8letben ct. 2ouisfern.
Wtebrere prOfsNoren Der Seioelberz
ger llniperlitdt 6aben bic an lie erganz
gene @inldOung, mG6reno Der @elt>
ausiteaung in ct. 2ouis 8ortrdee su
balten. dbgele6nt. Qls @run6 bd6eu
ile bic burd ben Grieg sei4affene unz
ii6ere politiide Situation ~angege6en.
Us miro oermutbct, ooB onoere oeut-
Idle 8elebrte bieiem 8eilpiel folaen
fperoan uno baour9 Die aeplante
MISUNDERSTANDING Der @ertreter Ser
beutfden WifenIfdft an benz ameris
taniIten llnternebmen fart 6eeinz
trddtt9t lperben lpiro. Smmerbin
iptro Der oeuti6e 9elu6 Der st.
9puiier a~usiteuung duf ale 5Gae elm
iebr ituttli6&r tperoen.
Cine Yoli3ei 4tabemie.
Die Re9ierun9 trdgt Ii9 nit Der
IbliAt, III 0annoper cine Bpli3ei@
Itabemie ms 2eben 3u ruTen. Sn
benz SnItitut ioq bic Q~us6ilouno fit
ben ppltseiliden 9tenlt ipitematiId
%borgenommen iperoen, moran es bis
Der 9ebridt. 9a bic Blaine fir bic
4tabemie bereits fertig seItelt limb,
10 oirfte Die @srpirtli6ung Der 4bs
itft nidt lan9e allf lid fparten laIien.
5umal Die Soften ni6t ii6ermdbia
9rpB iein neroen.
y in Itiger Musneis.
Der S~dbresberiht Der ,9sutIhen
SAINT" 5eigt, oaB bic NsttozGinnabz
men i'm lebten 9antjabre $6,076, $50
betrugen, cine 3unabms bon $918,5O
ae9eniiber benz lebten Sabre. Die bless
idbrige 0ipibenbs betrGat II gro5eni,
tpie i'm leBten Sabre. @robe g(6f6reiz
bun9en fanben itatt; ebenIo putoen
Der Geierpe beoeutenbe Sumnen bin=
augefiist. Der @eIammtsumiab be-
tru9 $14.910,0 00.0 900, cine 3unabme
bon 1868, 100000.
4llerIei aus Oeut{6Iarb.
SIN Wiener 9ofburetbeater lit oas
mebrmals 9e9ebene Drama ,Roie
9erno" BON @erbarb 6auptmann auf
4nlpeiiung bon bober Stele bonn He@
p%ertoire db9eiebt porben, ba es Be-
oenten uno Mnitob erregte.
gu 5lensburg i'm preubiihen Res
9terungsbe5irt S6Issipig fino adt
perionen an ben Idparsen gtattern
e%rtrantt. Die bortigen 8eborben bas
ben iofort Die umfafenolten @orz
itbtsmaBre9eln gegen cine aus6reiz
tung Der Seufe getroffen. unb man
bofft, oab bic 3abl Der 5dqe cine ees
rin9e bletbsn lpirb.
Der nS6riftiteler @erein" in
Wiin4en bat cine Helolution 9saen bic
Iusbeutuns oeuti9er Geiitssarbeit in
Den Der. Staaten angenommen. Sn
benz SeI4lub mirb auseefiibrt, oaB
Der beitebenbe Re6tsifub burtaus
iingeniieenb iet. 0ie Heaieruna niiffe
cine 9egenieitiateit Der g~s6anbluna
literdrif9er groouttionen 3ipiIden
orllben uno biiben ber6ifiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-29
Inf Scr q il If

Sues, ~. fSebr. - Sas rlllliid)e
@cidluober bon Sibltil onfert, mie
gemeloet miro, I'M @olfe bon Sne5,
% Weilen iiiolid ponI SleS. Gin
SorpeoobootiGger, ser 'bcrcitS in
nprblider &id)tilng in Den &ouol
eingeiobren luar, lit nod Siloen INT
gefcbrt, Inn micber 81 Dem &c.
ibpooer 81 ItoBen.
O~Gnemorf's &c iiitungct.
&openbageu, 81. Scbr. Sn
Geontlportung elmer Sllterpelotion
I'M Solteting erflarte Der 8renlier
o.. 9eunber Die Notbpenbigfeit Der
Observation-Disclosures 5ilr Cider
itellung Der bollt1noieen Neutroli'
tat 0Gnemorf'S ollf Die 9oller bes
ruiliid . ioponiihen aricges. I'm
cine binreidenoe SeepertbcioiguulG
Der Stoot &~openDagen 5t liderll,
bate cs lid olS notblpenoig ernie.
len Die Gelerpeu ein5l5ieben. sic
Sorts nit Sheinperfcrn mo eleftri,
Idcn S%eitllngen olts5ultatten ull0 Die
iltbmorinen Wineuitotioncn 81 be-
monnen. Mitberocnt bate man bier
S~orpcooboote gcfedtSflor gennodt,
Die Heporotlrren an Den &rie9Sifii-
fen beihleunigt, &erbeiierrngen an
Dem Slottennlateriol, beion0erS all
Sorpeoobooten, porgettomntcn inb
sfpct 'Sd)on5cn ouf Der SoItbolm.
Snlel aiiimcrien loiien, no aud, Ole
ertoroerliden Shciniperier einae.
ridtet iperoen iuiirOen Iie Soften
bielcr &iiitlngen piiroen iif inSge-
1annit ouf $4,000 be5iifern, ollber
Der Sobunutg Der inter WofIeit oeril-
fenen Wonnihoften. @enn Die Gin.
3leblung ipeiterer Wonnid)oftcn, TO-
tpie an0ere aliBcroroentli6e Ser.
t%bcioigungs = 8orbereitungen notb.
menoig iuerben %lollten, ipiirbe Die
Gegierung tburt, mas Die Notblpelt.
olgfeit gebent, n,o iit oilf Die 3il.
ittmmlln9 beS Torlunents perloiien.
9aS G5orenpoor beihtct.
PETERSBURG 81. Sebr. - Ger
G5ar nno Die G5orin legten geitern
IN Der STRIDE oeS municipalities lire
Veidte ob nno gingen nodbcr i'm
S6IoBgorten ipa5icren. Mm Nab,
mittog beillhten Der G5ar inb oic
G5orin Die Ct. Heter rnb 81. Goll.
aotbeorale. 9os Griheinen ocS
boben EaoreS in ser Seffentli6feit
iDuroe bon Scr Wlerige olS Elm Bel,
den outer Nofridten aus Dem fer,
nen Siten 9eoeutet. Cine mcrfmiir.
oige Scene ipielte iid geItern s(bena
III aronitoot ob. no Toter So6n in
Der ct. NnbreoS +. STRIDE Die 0eid)tc
obnobm. Seit Dem @eginn ser
GoIten5eit itromen ans olen S6eilen
oeS elropGiid)en GuBlono Iilger
mad arDnitnot mo oue 2ogirbGuier
limo iiberfiiQt. Die Stride mar nit
InoGdti0en 9eiiiat uho cine grobc
Weenidennlenge, Die feiiten Ginlab
mebr geiumoen, itono orouBen. gUS
Der 0ottesbienft onfiitq, begonnen
ole gnoddtigen 81 flaaen uno 5il
lflild3en, Seuf6cr mo 8eidlrei Der.
miIdten iid utto iibten cine erorci,
fenoe Mirfung ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-29
q il d beiaefeat.

Ct. Sbomas. Odnif6sDeItin=
oien, %. 5ebr. = Sn @ripiceruna bes
8efr6s bes capt. Wiaer bsIuGt, Der
bieii9e ipdnii6e Gonful am 0pnnerz
flag ben a~meritonif6en areuser rGos
lumbia," unb bieier Mustaufh BON
geIuGcn foll in freunbf1aftlider
Weile Die tiir5lid 3ipii9en fpanif6en
uno omeritaniifsn Seeleuten pproez
fulene Mffaire, bic duf beiben Seiten
beoauert pirb, gum qbfdlub brinaen.
Der &onirI purbe nit alien Gbrenbez
5ei9ungsu e~mpfangen; elm Salut
puroe ~a6gegeben has Muffcorps
fpielte bic Ipaniide National6pmne
uno Die SeeIploaten prdIentirten bas
9eipsbr. Der ipaniide 8reuser rRio
be Ia platd," peldsr sur 3eit pors
iiberfubr unterbra1 bic Sabrt unb
Die srmartets u m p d II
in England.
2onbon. %. 5e6r. = Inter ges
ftGtigune Der Welbune Der .@fociirs
ten preiIe," oaB bic aufloIune bes
porlaments innerbolb feds Wofeu
beporitehe. i6reibt bos ,0ailp Gbros
niele," es erfdbre. oab Die Hegierung
nidt beabIidtigs. lGnger i'm Qmte aI
bleiben. ais notbpenoig iei, um bas
Vuo9et ourG3ubrinesn, unb boB oos
Parliament am Olteroienitag aufgel0it
Iperben foas.
Sos n@bronicle" Iiigt 6insu, bic
Regierung babe urIpriinsli6 nidt Be-
abiidti9t. 10 friib an bas 2ano au aps
peliren, dber bic neuerliden 4bItimz
munger batten ibr tlar esma6t. baB
es Elm Ding Der ltnmogliftsit Isi, bic
Bartei nod LANCER 3uiammen gu ball
ten.
2sbensperfi6e rung I ii I :
Sbiere.
2onopn, %. 5ebr. - Der fiiraz
LID in Berlin eriolete Sob bes orei>
tirten Gbimponie nGoniul" bat pieoer
einnlal an bos Saessti6t gebraht,
fpelde fonberbaren 9srIi6erunaen
slopos i%ibernehmen. gs piro bes
tannt, bab rGonful," bsFen 2pnbonsr
Engagements 200 bis 300pfb. Sterl.
pro Wo6e sinbradten, fir 10000
pfb. Sterl. perfihert mar. unb 3ipar
3ur Rdte bon 10 8uineen pro gums
bert duf elm Sabr.
Die 0srIidsrung bon Hennpfsrben
lit iebt elm seipotnli6ss @ortommniB.
st. Simon," iebt Elm isbr altss
pfsro, 1T fir 10000 pfb. Stsrl. unb
.5lDins Jor" fir 10000 pfb. Sterf.
periidert. Sn bisfer Mo1e bs,abtie
Elm Mann Z @uineen pro 5unbert ouf
cine poliee BON 200 pfb. Stert.. bic
TIN ssssn 3ipiainss rerf%trt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-29

Wttterausftdten Sir
Warplanb unb bsn 0iftritt Columbia
Ne9en nnb pdrmer am Montae. RE-
gen am Dienitas, friidr iiblidt
Minbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-29

@oibington, o. s, %. Scbr.
Nroiioent Gooiepelt bat geIterlt
Dem General . Yoitneiiter Gapne ei,
men grief eeididt, in iueld1em cr
nemielben in 8erbinbung nit benz
YbldlnB. bes Wa6en . Brooches at
Dem Griolge Der BON Dem Toitoepor-
feinent gemadten Initrengungen
sur Saubernng bes FoItoicnites
gratulirt mo Die Sofiming G,lbcrt,
hoB es gelingen miro, ole Gorrltp.
ton aus Dem Gicnit5weige aitsjil.
rotten.