davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
CHESAPEAGE STEGNSHlP Casy.
chesapeake Line

AieSAna 4 eSsenSer steamers "Au,l,....
sAnta -. OLD POlNF UONF'ss.s--" A.
NoRtOAk, VA. 'uhi an
ssesIners leave Bai timore daily ,..v
lay, ~ q. 80 p. m. and airte ~ Fps SCI
comfort AZ q 4. M, anu NOrIuik nv to.a
where connection Is made WIth ran ia, no a. a.
points south anu SOutnNyes. ''hA Ion g
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
YORK River L;ra

hlekaht passenger Steamers 'Gharl,t,
lmUre, ior ESf POINT \ ttIt,,,'.gy sAd b..
steamers leave Baltimore daily o. "
1sy! ~ =: M, anu arrive WosI f IN S"L-
90 =. IN. and hichmund at8lba m ''ht ai
steamers leaving Baltimore ~,
Wednesdays and Fridays, aud lr,,,".S asyt
Point tuesdays, Thursdays ana s.t,,,-'"s hci
~ 1louceSter Point and Almond " ma 81
steamers leaving Baltimore on Iut,i.rf al,
days ana saturdays, ana " est Point 49, lnaIs-
MedlissIays anu Fridays, call al ors.1sa1 ll
Clay foins weather pernitting.) 'l-
Steamers leave Baltimore from piers
Light Street Wharf. Through uCt,ts sla u
asat SAT- ro Snn r - seearea baggage Checked s
NOS. 100, I2O ana lS7 Nc. Baiumor, s,r.' u-1es
the 1eneral omces 03O Light str,rI f'sI'' %
RKDBRN FOSTER, '~'''H40's
"a ~ A"ager, K. }. OHisM,
n n nsonAAN,o, Genera liCEv. Asent
A. "a m"bANNhL' travelling Passenger A.,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Wednesday, 9TH day OfSeptember, 'O4

the property described in said mortgage
namely:
All those two lots of ground situate,
lying and being in the village of East
port and located on the East corner Of
Chesapeake Avenue and Third street.
ane the Southeast side of Chesapeake
Avenue, being lots Numbers 70 and
II on the plot of Eastport, having a
frontage on Chesapeake Avenue of one
hundred and sixty-five feet. and a depth
on Third street of one-hundred and sixty
four feet. improved by very comforta-
BILE and we'll built
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PIIll.ADElpIItA

PHILADELPHIA
Eastward Ly. Camden. Lv. Mt. Royal
Sleeper..... F3.5l A. IA $3.50 A. Al.
Sleeper and Diner t7.55 A. Al. A $50 A. N. q
bullet farlol eX...... 1901 A. IA. fg.54 A NJ.
Parl0r, Diner 500 A. Al. $3.50 A. NJ. &
iarlor, Diner eX. tll.50 A. Nj. tl1.5i a. NJ.
Parior, Diner...... *l.55 4. Al. tl.59 4. Al.
loyal Limited Exclusive Pullman Train, Bnf-
lot Smoker, Parlor, Observation aud Dining
Cars. ,...........*d.4S 4. Al. Is *352 4. N.
Coaches, Phla. ex. t4.55 4. NJ. t5.U0 4. N.
ParlOr, Dlner.,.... $6.OU r. NJ F6.O5 4. Al. T.
Coaches " Phila.. t9UO l.. NJ Fg.O5 4. NJ. q
Sleepers.. ......... *I2.39 A. Al. *12.44 A. NJ. q
Local Sleepers Tor New York ready for occu-
paney IN Ait. Royal station at 10 A. NJ.
a, Tor Atlantic City weekdays, r. for Atlantic
Ciiy daily. All trains stop at Wilmington, -"
stops III Chester.
Lv. Camden. Lv. Mt. Royol
Philadelphia Accom-. F5.O5 A Nj Fo.lU A. Al
Philadelphia hxpress.... t2,3O 4. Nj. t2.35 4. NJ
Philadelphia taos r. M 1000 A. IA
Slngeriy Accomo....... t5I5PM t5aO r. M
Phiiadelphia Acoom.... s6.l0P. M. sG.l5 +. Nj
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

Looks like the Mint Julip Trust il
sour on the whiskey smash.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

TOT AnHapOIIs, MI. Royal station, ft.0O, $50
A. ii. Camden Station, to.OO, 500 A. a., tl2.05
noon, f4.OO, $40 and 6.UOp. NJ
LkANE CAMDEN STATION.
For Frederlck, t5.S5 A. Nj, 500, 1918 and
tlOOO A. M., tl.25, 1850 and *52O 4. NJ
For Winchester, t1.2O A. Al. 1900 anu 1850 =. NJ
For AagerstOwn, roo A. NJ, t35U t4.UO 4. n.
For klIlcott City and Mt. Airy, 1915, Syi5 a.
NJ. tl.25, 1850, 3o.2O, 1915, sIl,45 H. Nj.
For Curtis Bay, t6.2s A. ~
For Lnray, Mt. koyal station, t2.44 Z. NJ. Cam
den station t3.0O T.. N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
THE 2srd DAY OF AUGUST, V4'

COMMENCING AT TEN o 'cLocK, A. NJ,
the following property
I. All that lot OF ground situate on
Francis street in Annapolis. Nd. ad.
Joining the residence Of DIR. H. Roland
Walton, improved by a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

Schedule in effect May %, 1904
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap-
Oils via A., w. 4 b. X. r., chang.
ing cars at Odenton.
TRAINc LEAVE AArAsauNr 70
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

AT the request of owner and by
virtue of a power of sale contained
in a mortgage from George H Britton
and Elizabeth +. Britton. his wife, dated
on the Srd day of September, in the
year 1902, and recorded among the Land
Records of Anne Arundel County, in
Liber 6. W., No. 27, folio 6S. &c, the
undersigned as attorney named in said
mortgage to make sale in case of default
hereunder, will offer to public sale at
the COURT HOUSE Door. in the City
of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22

TraInsIeave Hilien station al. follows.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
Dwelling House.
Dwelling House,

and the usual Farm Buildings. Convent
emf to Annapolis. and conveniently stu
ated.
8. All that lot of land situate in the
Eighth Election District OF Anne Arun-
del county, known as mount Pleasant
Farm" containing one hundred and
seventy-six acres of land, improved by a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-22
a. rlMK acMEpuLRs.
r. r TIRE SCHEDULES.
Baltimore ( Ohio
3 IL. R. Schedule.
II. R. Schedule.
"a ANNApol.Is JUNCTION

Trains leave Camden sud Mt. Royal Stations Ba
timoFe Note additional service
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11

Russian court circles have Joined In de-
manding that Gen. Kouropatkin take the
offensive and retrieve by victory the
reputation Of the Russian army.
The japanese attack on Port Arthur
Is said to be under way.
Orders were issued by several New
England cotton mill managers instruct
ing agents to curtail production on ac-
count OF the depression in the textile
industry.
A study Of the Yalu battlefield shows
the Russian trenches were wretched.
The officers were deceived as to Japan
csc plans. The troops fought with ut
most courage. The japanese plans were
perfect and the execution was brilliant.
A delegation OF Moslem chiefs
has gone to appeal to Raisuli, the
captor of Perdicaris, fearing that the
naval vessels at Tangier will land forces
to attack the Mohammedans.
Japanese transports landed SO, 900 men
at Takushan, on the Liaotung PENN
sula.
Gen. Stalkenberg, with $4,000 men, Is
on the march to aid Port Arthur by at
lacking the japanese rear.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Floods in the Green river and tribu-

Floods In the Green river and tribu-
taries In Wyoming have cost at least two
lives and much damage to property.
Col. Charles F. Mills. of Springfield,
Ill.,. has been appointed chief of the
live stock department of the worlds
fair at st. Louis. to succeed Frank d.
Coburn. OF Kansas. resigned.
The crop prospects of northwestern
Iowa. and especially of the Mississippi
valley, were injured by the rain of
nearly two inches.
The president has signed a proclama-
ton providing for the opening Of 80. 900
acres OF the coded lands OF the DEVILS
Lake Indian reservation in North Da-
kota. The drawing will take place at
DEVILS Lake August "a.
Arthur A. Eddy. convicted of the
murder Of Daniel Mitchell, of Cincin-
natl. which occurred in Los Angeles,
Cal. April I, has been given sentence
Of SO years.
G. L. Saylor, ONCE manager for the
Armour Packing company at South
Omaha, Neb., committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head. He
had been a sufferer from nervous pros
tration for nearly a year.
Cornell college, at Mt. Vernon, Ia.
will celebrate its semi-centennial June
1916. Senator Allison will preside on
Jubilee day." and Secretary Shaw. Of
the treasury, and Hon. James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture. will be among
the speakers.
Three children were killed. one man
fatally injured and woman and child
seriously injured by lightning. which
partially destroyed their home near
Tennyson, Ind.
Complaint was made to the worlds
fair police department at st. Louis
that silver and gold nuggets valued at
81 900 had been stolen from the French
section in the Mines and Metallurgy
building.
A wreck occurred on the Lake Shore
electric near Norwalk, o., in which
six persons were killed and IS in
jured.
Six hundred persons we're made home
less by food at Newton Kan.
Samuel Filarsky, OF the united states
Fur company, New York. confessed the
concern was clearing house for fur
thieves.
The remarriage Of persons divorced
for other than Scriptural reasons is for
hidden by the Reformed church synod.
A folding bed closed on Mrs. Wood
ward, wife OF a Minneapolis banker, and
broke her neck. She lived several
hours.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Would Be Serious Blunder.
Sticks to His Story.

Paris, June 4.-The Echo de Paris
st. Petersburg correspondent reafirms
his intelligence previously telegraphed
that the emperor, adopting viceroy
Alexieff's views, ordered Gen. Kuropat-
kin to send 10000 men to the relief Of
Port Arthur.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
New Tunnel Opened.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 2.-Amid a cho-
rus of steamboat and railroad whistles
and the cheers Of thousands of people
the first Wabash train emerged from the
new Mount Washington tunnel Wednes-
day and crossed the Monongahela river
bridge to the Pittsburg side.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Negro Lvnched.

Arlington. Ca, June Arthur
Thompson, a negro shot and killed M. L.
Dudley, young white man, early Tues
day evening. A crowd OF men captured
tie negro. l-nched hin and riddled the
sody VITA bullets before r.c-isst
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Cossacks Ambushed.
Hail Damages crons.

Hutchinson. Kan, June 2.-This Sec
ton and all southwestern Kansas was
drenched by heavy rain accompanied
by hail. Between Bucklin and Meade, on
the Rock Island road. hail did much
damage to crops.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11

Toxic, June 6.-The Russian gunboat
Giliak was torpedoed and destroyed at
Port Arthur Saturday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
Electrocuted.

Columbus. o., June 3.-Csrl Berg,
sentenced to death for the murder of
John Geuford, at Wauseon. o.. in July,
1908. was electrocuted in the annex at
the Ohio cci!tentia-y at 1906 a. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Former President Cleveland an
nounces that Judge Parker is the only
logical candidate for the democratic
nomination for president.
President e. Clay Timanus, Of the
second branch Of the city council. took
the oath of Office as mayor of Balti-
more, becoming the successor to Rob-
ert M. McLane, who ended his life by
pistol shot.
President Roosevelt again made It
clear that he will not permit himself
to be drawn into local political con-
tests. A delegation of Wisconsin re-
publicans was informed that he would
have nothing to do with the contest In
any way.
The United States supreme court in
recent decisions uphoids the oleomarga-
rine law, knocks out the Cleveland four
cent fare ordinance and declares the
constitutional right of trial by jury does
not extend to the Philippines in the alb
sence of specific legislation by con-
gress.
The Nebraska democratic state con-
vention selected w. ]. Bryan to head
the Nebraska delegation to the national
convention at st. Louis, and adopted a
platform which reaffirms the Kansas
City platform of 1900.
The anti-Hearst element in the Mich
igan democracy triumphed over the
Hearst supporters at every stage OF the
democratic state convention held in De-
troit. The delegation to st. Louis is un-
instructed.
The Georgia democratic convention
instructed its delegates to the national
convention to vote for the nomination
Of Judge Parker for president.
The first national convention or con-
ference of young peoples societies Of
the different denominations, called the
Young Peoples Missionary Move
ment," will be held at Winona Lake,
Ind. for ten days beginning June II.
When the United States supreme court
adjourned there remained on the calen-
dar .2S2 cases. the smallest number left
after any term since 1870. During the
term 449 cases were disposed Of.
w. r. Pattengall, Of Machias, was
nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis of the Fourth Maine district.
At the Michigan prohibition state
convention at Lansing delegates-at-
large and district delegates to. tine
national convention were elected.
A full state ticket, headed by Sam
uel Dickie. Of Albion, for governor. was
nominated.
DR.. Charles w. Conley, of Eaton, was
nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis Of the Third Ohio district
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-11
FOREIGN.

The French foreign minister. M.
Delcasse, in response to request from
the state department at Washington.
has teiegraphed instructions to the
French minister at Tangier to use his
utmost endeavors to obtain the re-
lease of Perdicaris and Marley. held
captive by brigands.
The United States consul at Alden
has cabled the state department that
the plague which has prevailed at that
port Is over.
A British expert commission found
practically 10 difference between animal
and human tuberculosis.
Gen. Kuropatkin reports fight with
a japanese force Of $500 men near the
railroad.
II is understood that the price fixed by
the Moorish brigands for the release
from captivity of Messrs, Perdicaris
and Marley is $4,000.
The Russian army is reported at Toxic
to have been defeated near Liaoyang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
PORTLAND THIS YEAR
Call Issued For the Meeting of
the American Mining
Congress.

Portland Ore. May 22-The official
call of the seventh annual session Of
the American Mining congress has been
issued By Secretary Irwin Mahou. The
congress, which viii meet ia This CITY
aug. =. ls expected to draw "a large
attendance, nor only from tbe constant
- increasing interest iu mining. b1It be-
cause OF the scenic beauties of this
state ana the perfect climatic cCudi-
Jlons prevailing here during the sum
mer. The delegates are 10 bee enter
tanned by excursions which viii enable
lnem 90 view the beautiful scenery in
the vicinity and every effort viii be
made by Portland TO give them a royal
welcome.
Many questions of national interest
VIII be acted upon during the session
and the benefit 10 be derived from the
Lewis and Clark exposition viii be
discussed There win also De an effort
10 establish permanent national head
quarters for the American Mining con-
gress-
Many addresses viii be delivered by
men of national reputation and especial
attentIou VIII be given TO the discus
sion of he subject of "Thc Relation of
Mining TO the Industrial Development
OF our Country and .'Thc Creation of
q Department of Mines and Mining by
Our Government" This latter question
mas long been agitated and for several
years great influence has been brought
g bear upon the president and con-
gress TO authorize the esta blishmeut If
such department but SO fan with no
avail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
Tom Johnson,s Views

Cleveland, o.. May 22-Nayor Tom T..
Johnson Of this city. IN an interview to-
night told why he would like To see Jo-
seph W, Folk Of Missouri the Democratic
nominee for the presidency. Mr. Johnson
sdlu that according to his view of the n0-
htical situation. Mr.. Folk would be a har-
mony candidate, that is ne would unite
lne factions that now adhere 70 either the
flarker or Hearst interests or the Drfu-
cipleS represented by these men Folk
WAS said 90 be a free man as regards any
eH{anglements or alliance i'm fractional
pol tics. He would be agreeable To- MIR
HiIl and Mr.. Cleveland aud would be au-
dorsed by Mr. Bryan. Mayor Johnson be-
moved The mayor said that his good
opinion OF Mr. Folk did not necessarily
mean that DE favored his nomination.
there are other men. be said who more
nearly represent his ideas and stand for
what ne does, but these men would be
suEe 10 meet with opposition from fac
uonal interests IN the party and would
pe weak as candidates. Mayor Johnson
said me did not believe Mr.. Folk was
seeking the presidential nomination. that
he was as good as elected governor of
missouri but no man ever turned aside
the nomination TO the presidency and de-
tined TO bee leader of great party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
VATICAN AUTHORITIES ARE MUCH
AGITATED OVER NISARD'S RECALL

Rome. Nav Vatican authorities
continue 10 be agItated over The con
dict with the French government Er5.
ms out eff the protest against Preside.
Loubet's visit to Rome and the recall
of 81 Nlsard. the French ambassador
TO the vatican.
The pope said mass this morning in
the PreseDce of sixty-four Italians and
foreigners and gave up the rest of the
day TO consideration of the difficulties
with France, reading clippings from the
newspapers on the subject
The vatican hopes that NJ. Nisard
VIII soon return 10 Rome being inhu-
enced by the fact that the family is
stil here.
The question as TO how / Humsnite
OF Paris became possessed of the note
of protest addressed 10 the other pow
ers which varied from lhar sent 10 the
French Cos eminent. is daily becoming
more interesting 10 seems 20 De- now
certain. as ~ HTs1 supposed that the
indiscredon was dHe to the prncipdity
ol Mpuaeot the VATICAN s note 10 s. heh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
OHIO HAS TWO CANDIDATES
JudsOn Harmon and Colonel James Kbourne Are to Be
Brought Forward for the Presidency the
Outlook Is Favorable

COLUMBUS. O.. May 22.-There are
more early visitors here than usual
for the Democratic convention
convention next Tuesday and Wednes-
day. This is due to contests in many
county delegations and the desire Of
contestants ito be heard as soon as
they can meet delega tes- and leaders.
There have been fights iu most OF the
eighty EIGHT counties for Hearst dele
gates: All who are opposed TO Hearst
are called conservatives. AS the lat
ter have d majority of the uncoutested
delegates, they viii no doubt decide
the contests against the Hearst con-
testants and control the convention.
The conservative, however. are di-
vided i'm their presidential preferences
between Colonel James Kilb0urue of
Columbus, who was the Democratic
candidate for governor three years ago:
Judge JudsOn Harmon, who was at
torney general under President Cleve-
land. and Joseph Folk of Missouri
Previous to his defeat for governor
last year and his loss of control OF the
state committee this year, Mayor Tom
L. johnson of Cleveland was considered
q candidate for the Democratic NOM
iuation for president. but he is now
heading the boom I'm Ohio for Folk
Johnson. who was the candidate for
governor last year, and John H. Clarke.
who was then the Democratic candle
date for senator against Hanna are
delegates from the Tweutv-first Ohio
district 90 the ST. Louis convention.
and neither has been mentioned for
delegate al large. There was q propo-
sitiOn to make the last four Democratic
candidates for governor. Horace Chap
man, John Mclean, James EHbourne
and Tom J.. Johnson. the delegates at
large. but all declined. Chapman. Nc
Lean and kIbOurne also declined to
serve as district delegates. There is
now no doubt bat that the conscrva-
tives viii name the big four and the
state ticket as wei as dictate the res0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
IOWA FRENCHMAN LEFT THREE
WIDOWS TO FIGHT FOR ESTATE

pes moineS. "a. May 12-Wheu the rc-
mains VI the Tate e. T. Dubois of This
were carried t0 tho cemetery todaE
were followed 5y three women who
ctaiIl % Doe lis lawful widow one came
rom Denver and gives tHc daule of Mary
y Dubois claiming that she was mar
yea ~ t1e dead man in 1855 u Joplin.
1lo-- AND mat she bad three children DE
him. Ihe second. Mrs 81 Dubois. came
9rofn New orleans. She refused TO talk
Of her claims The third woman was
married % Dubois al West Onion Ia.
and has lived here Rith him for some
years, There were HD scenes az the fu-
neral the women Bledgiue friends of the
dead man not Go make a disturbance,
and tAey passed themselves off as reia-
1iFeE-
DUBOIS has had a notable career He
g. ffenchmau and was ais officer Isl
the Franco-Prussian war. As . cone
tractor he ola WORK in an parts of Che
world notably lr Brazil, where he was
decorated 0E the government for his
achievements lie came to Des M0iue7
about nine years ago and sgas oremiutflt
ID fraternal ana business circles Prior
So coming here De liFce in NeW Orleans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
VISITS BATTLEFIELD

Gettysburg Pa. May 23-Sir Henry
Mortimer DUrand British ambassador
to the United States; Assistant Score
tary of War r. :. Oliver, Major Gen
eral Wallace u. Randolph, T.. s. A.;
Brigadier General George A. Davis.
Colonel Hubbard Foster, T.. s, A.. who
arrived here last night from Washing
ton, today visited the battlefield.
Colonel John p. Nicholson. president Of
the National park commission acted
as guide. All were surprised at Am
bassador Durand's familiarity with the
moves made by the contendiug armies
on this battle-ground This evening an
informal reception was rendered the
visitors at the Office of the National
park commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23

was stronger chan chat addressed to
he other Catholic states iu couse-
'aice Of the vatican having been iu-
d that Prince Albert of Monaco
lnded 20 visit the king of italy. A
rag Their reason why the note 10 the
principally of Monaco was more em-
phatic, il is said al The vatican. was
because Prince Albert was the friend OF
captain Dreyfus. who had worked
against the French government. and
also because the cleric0-nati0ualists
were in accord. If not ia the same deld
with H. JuareZ. lhe socialist leader
VINO originated the present agitation
III is said that Prince Albert was Of
Tended because the late pope, Leo. at
his late jubilee refused the Peters
pence sent by Monaco because the mon-
ey had its source in gambling opera
tions- The relations between Prince
Albert and the vatican became more
strained when the latter rejected Pro-
fessor Klein. translator of the works
OF Bishop john +. Spaiding OF Pe0r a.
Iil.. who WAS proposed by Prince AL
bert as bishop OF Monaco,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23

affair Mr. BabcOck Intentionally
slipped from his pony to the ground
after being struck. but. partially re-
covering from the dizziness that fol
lowed the blow. he insisted upon re-
turning TO the game. Captain Baldwin
of Yale oyerruled him, however. and
put another player I'M his place. 1t was
net until several hours after the acct
dent that the serious nature Of the
inquiry became apparent. He died while
surgeons were preparing for an opera
ton.
Babc0ck was 90 years old and the
son OF Henry D. Babcock. a member
Of the brokerage and banking firm of
HOLSTER. Babcock & Co. o. this city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-23
BEING WELL TREATED.
Perdicaris Has Not Reen Subjected
TO Bodily Violence.

Washington, May PA very brief
cablegram came 10 The state deuart-
ment today from Consul Gummere at
4angler. Morocco, which confirmed the
press reports that ION Perdicaris and
Cromwell Narley were being we'll treat
co by the Moorish bTigands by whom
they were kidnapped. The authorities.
according to the dispatch. are iu COM
munlcation with the bandits regarding
the two men and 1T is expected the
terms Of ransom are the subject of me-
gOtiauous. The consul hopes 90 be able
10 report these terms to the state de-
partmeut very soon Mr. Gummere is
moving actively i'm the matter his i'm
structious being to secure the release
Of PerdicaTis as soon as possible.
Naval officials are awaiting news Of
the arrival of Admiral Chadwick at
Fayal with the South Atlantic squad
ron and that of the European squad
ron under Admiral Jewell at the
Azores. The administration VIII send
vessels of either of these squadrous to
Morocco for the moral effect If may
have on the officials of that country I'm
the event the release of the men is
brought about in the meantime.