davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
RALLY Ar LEHL
Judges Tanner and Friek Dis
euss National Issues.

Special correspondence
LchL Utah co.. Noy. Last evening
ne Republicans held o. grand rally in. the
0pera house. when Judge Henry g. Tan
Nor and Judge j u lrlck were ne prln-
rlpal speakers Judge Tanner TIE hrst
spoakof oft the evening. dwclt ot length
upan national issues add reud extracts
from speeches of VIM. y Bryan ln 1895. m
which hc predicted that u the Rtpuhll-
cans got into power calamity would toI.
iow their election. Mr. Tnnuor showed
trat these predictions were false because
Of the proapenty that had attended their
bon Johnson Of sprlngyIlo spoke ON
national Issues and for the election ot
Lars E Ergertson for county slperln-
tendent OF schools on tho Republican
Ticket
Judge Frlck was the last speaker no
oomplimcnted Utah upon her excellent
echoohouscs scen IN every town, ana utg-
od the people 90 support the public
schools. the public schoolteacher md vote
for Roosevelt he discussed national If
sues and made "a comparison Of Republic
can and Democratic administrations. Tie
also spoke Of the irrigation law and "
he great benefit Il would be to Utah
The meeting was cnllyoned with. cam
palgn songs from ladies of the Amerl-
can Fork and lehl Roosevelt ana FAIR
hanks clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Situation in pocatcllo
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Pocatelo. Idaho, oct 29--Pohucd
affairs in Pocatello are beginning 10
show some signs OF waking up The
Republicans are claiming iu this CANE
ralcn that q vote for, the Democratic
county ticket e. % vote for Dubois and
the Democrats meet the charge by ace
uusng the Republicans OF udoptug Du-
bos methods of campaigning by trying
Ia raise q religious question to- their
political benefit where none exists. The
Democrats claim that inasmuch as The
vast majority Of them have repudiated
Dubois they win vote against The state
ticket nominated by his influence and,
through their county chairman and
campaign committee have refused TO
affiliate iu any manner with the Du-
hois organization on TO pay any cX-
pluses OF their meetings. The few
dubois symwthi2ars that there are iu
this city are jubiIlnJ ne they claim
the action ot the Republicans Is vine
dicatio1 of he position taken By pu-
hols that Oh. Church question is Ml
issue oven m the ao-gJlled Mormon
counties, aud that the Republicans are
the ones who have made it possible to
raise the issJr here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

hest Inn, ho m,ds rood spa.rb and
had hls audIor,. t,ItH him from tnr
0ru
judge Powers having been hnu and
made , sp..ah IIst VoaE 10 became
necessary ION Mr. FrIck fl notice some
of tbe statements which hr ma made.
lie smoke of ihs bank druue.ts u0V and
,Ighi yoars AKA sud euG..tureI iu ey.
rlalu ho reason ,or tbp .ou price of
cattle and tnu b,gr prIU. uf .ur4r No.
Said Teddy was M TRUST breaker and
asked when the Democrats had broken
900 % trust Tine Judge spoke U' length
ol rural delivery agriculture 1ud hur.
uculturs gud soI thnt the RopubII.
cam PARTY WAS responsible for the baur.
Gte derived bv inc farmer and Garden.
cr from these rrforms de paid hIru
tribute fo Secretary of AgrIulWr.
Wilson. and discussed briefly other is.
ruos OFF fho campaign.
81 iho close off tha Judges remarks
some ONE shouted what about the
American p1rtyY Mr. Frlck replied,
"Thara rs no American party except the
Ropuhlran party NO 1865 party
yps born bur &c died Iu lts infancy as
n deserved DO do and as thls one viii
also do "But" Said Dr.. ~ never CONE
descent to tank about 70. NJ la Ike lirIus
bird shot at % b1ttIp ship II is too
small Do rpfar TO-"
Tn obedience 90 can from County
Chairman JAS BoIltho. th' l,rpubU,an
Central committee met here yesterday
to consider the case OF O., r.. Bean who
Ga candidate for county attorne' on Oh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
John Ward Files Claim With State
Auditor lingcy Tor the Neat
Sum Of 81 500
REPRESENTS 80 DAYS KILLING.
During That 'fimc lie Landed y Bears,
so Mountain Lions aud lB
Coyotes,

u anyone mogIuos that Utah is "a
peacgah'o U.o place of residence. and
that o.. days OF rlzaly bears and
mountain lions have departed from the
path OF her civilization let them look at
this kun. which ls tho worl, OF one man
for the month OF October. and which
represents claim uled with Auditor
Tnsey for $1,000 ln hountcs. as the ro-
suit OF 80 days hunting and trapping
Seventeen bears,
Three lynN
Thirty noWta.u lions
Forty-oight wolves.
Fiy-four Wild cats.
-Four hundred and forty. three coy.
otes
The claim is that OF John Ward. ana
Is substantIated By the certificate OF a
county clerk that Ward presented be-
Gore him the ears ana tails connected
OF an of these wild animals. and
mad them properly punched To prevent
their use second time with large
number OF other claims o. now rests
in the Ole cases Of the auditor await
ing action by the Legislature
Tor the appropriation of $4,000 made
20 cover the entire yea of 1904
lasted just 20 days of the first month
of tEe year While the money lasted
Utahs hunters earned just $500 % day.
II the claims now coming an should
keep up 40 the January rate &c would
take $4,000 yearly for the state to
keep faith with the promises 0f the
law However Auditor Tlngey doesn'.
expect the average for the year TO
amount to more than am excess NJ t90. o.
900 over the 5000 appropriated lie
places Sl5.0 600 az a minimum OF excess.
The price offered FOR wild animals ls,
for wolves, Sj for mountain lions,
So, FOR bears S.: for wild cats. 81, for
lynx 81 and for coyotes Sl50, Evil
IDENTIFY these bounties are large enough
10 prove attractive 20 a number a. men,
for bounty claims come IN large
amounts from several hunters who
seem 90 have entered the business as
a profession, Besides John Ward
whose $1,000 claim for October Is the
largest single claim presented this year.
O Nh German and Johu Rasmussen
have sent an claims for heavy Kills,
The law was insisted upon by legisla-
tors from the outlying districts In
the interests OF ranchors whose places
were I'm danger Of being raided 10y Wild
animals. The $4,000 which SC WIN cost
10 carry out the law this year. equals
the entire salary list of the Governors
appointees in state offices. and makes
the business OF Killing wild animals
among the most expensive enterprises
I'm which the state IS engaged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
ELECTION RETURNS.
Commercial Club VIII Receive
Them by Private Wire.

The house committee Of the Com.
merclal club Issued today the follow
Ing announcement OF interest
We take pleasure in announcing 90
the members Of the club aud tho ladies'
of their families that the returns from
The city county state aud national
elections win be- received i1 the club
rooms, over "a private wire of the POST
al Telegraph company during the
evening Of Tuesday Nov IS. John j.
Judson. chairman; Curtis =. Mason.
stephen II. Love. house committee.
Musie and refreshmonts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

BOTH WILL CARRY THE STATE.


The political mathemaucinus 1Io s'I
figuring ln some cases % t.ia' pa'-
ance has been struck ana 30 hHs been
found that the figures are invariably ON
the right side. lu other words bolh
parties are satisfied Ton both, accord
INK to their own reckoning are going
to win. The Republican managers are
Just as sanguIuc as can De that victory
rs theirs. while the Democrats are mo-
less sangulne that the returns viii De-
highly favorable to them Thus there
is no cause for complaint ON either side
es all have every reason 90 rejoice over
the outlook
Chairman spry of Che Republican
state committee Is highly satisfied with
the prospects for victory WINE hh ~
not prepared To- give figures he says
the state ticket VIII DE elected WITHOUT
% doubt the claims of The Demnclol rs
IN the contrary Notwithstanding rms
means the election of the republican
presidential electors ns well and %
sweeping victory for RepubllconlSm
throughout the state.
Here H. Chairman Bambcrgcrs view
of the outlook in this state.
There are good prospects for curry
Ing Utah for Parker and Davis The
Democratic state ticket VIII DE- elected,
ais also the Democratic congressman
and Legislature, which Will Insure the
election of a Democratic United States
senator.
"Tha sentiment is trendiug day by
day toward the Democratic ticket, ana
the breach of thn Republican party is
widening The people are becoming
bred Of Internal discussions ana are
DESTROYS Of having peace ana harmony
in the state, which they believe can
only be- secured Boy the election OF the
Democratic ticket"
Chairman Mat Thomas ~ The Demo
cratic county committee takes a ver'
optimistic view of The situation lu a
statement concernii the outlook for
Democratic victory ln this county the
gentleman says that The ticket Will pee
cnIvc a plurality Of about 1900 votes.
Thls, ne says, Is based ON the assump'
ton that 10000 votes VIII be- cast ana
hat Of these the Socialists VIII get In
the nelghborhool of 1000 the "Amerl-
cans 1000, and the Republicans 5000.
leaving the remaining 10000 for the
Democrats
Chairman J 4. Eldredge Jrp Of the
Republican county committee was too
busy with registration TO make a state.
mcnt but with a knowing nod Of tho
head he said he would have something
90 say later ON. II goes without say.
Ing that HIS estimate Of the result VIII
be- complete reversal ot the figures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
HARD TO REMEMBER.

An Irshmau and a colored man had
q gryauce. and agreed 90 submit It's
settlement 10 proves They further
agreed that when one Of them was
licked. and wanted 10 stop, he was 10
yen Sufficient and the other must
let him mp. In n secluded spot they
went at 20 hot and heavy After half
am hour the colored man gave up and
whispered from the bottom OF the nike
up' sufficient
"Be-gorryi what a memory ye havc.'
said the freshman "Olve been trym
& think of thot Wurd Ter Tin minutes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?
But One More Day Remains for
That Purpose.

Politically speaking this was a busy
day FOR party workers. The burden Of
their TAX was registration end all their
efforts were bent IN this direction
Throughout the county carriages could
be- seen vending their way TO and from
the places OF registration and as a re-
suit there was "a handsome Increase In
the number OF voters qualified 20 cast
their ballots ON Nov next.
The day opened with 10000 unreg's-
tered voters IN this county 10 viii like
ly close with fully half this number on
the books Tomorrow is the last day
Tor this purpose. After D. m. the
books win close and none others VIII
boz permitted TO register, II you have
not registered and expect 10 vote Nov,
s. next. do 80 at once or you must suffer
the consequence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
NOT WORTH NOTICING.
Judge Tricks Remark ON the
Americans" Beams Case.

Rlchneld. Utah. oct 29.-The Repub-
licans OF Richheld held another cuthu-
sIastic rally at the opera house last
night, with Judge J b. Frlck as their
principal speaker County Chairman
James Baltho preceded ana the Rooso-
Welt, Jr, glee club and Monroe glep
club rendered q humber OF catchy cam
Iaign songs
Judge Frlck said be was not at his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
rrAH- IDAHO. TnE WORLD.

Ihree new maps just issued, Utah
end Idaho on one side, the World on
the reverse side including population
OF countries and towns according 70
the 1900 census, with brief sketch OF
every country I'm the world. Size 27S
49, Inches. value 75ccnts; sent to any
address for 2jc. Address Deseret News
Book Store. Salt Lake city Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
Contest over County Scat,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Fountain Green, Sanpcte CO., pct %,
There has only been ono political
speaker here so far. }iou George
Sutherland spoke here ou the 22nd of
this month, setting forth Republican
principles, and e. large assembly came
out TO hear h,m. aud paid strict atten-
don TO his remarks
There is considerable agitation about
removing our county seat from M1utl
10 Ephraim, which question win be yot-
ed ON 70 the coming election, and there
Is a difference Of opinion thereto, Here
IL ia generally believed that the seat
win remain I'm MantL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
)FsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY. N0YEMBE

held 40 Albion some time ug0. Endorsed
the state ticket with all lts mtI-'Mor.
mon timber, Tho record of the SOC
called Democratic party of Idaho dur
ug this campaign N sufficient 90 drive
every truth lowing t-mIndCd
member OF the party away Iu utter lle.
gust and the outlook s Chat many W.N
repudIlto lts conduc, no hc polls Now
IS next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
JUDGES SHOULD QUALIFY,
Nearly 100 Men Have Not Done 50
As to Polling Places.

County Clerk James calls attention To-
the fact that nearly 100 OF the election
Judges recently appointed hy me board
Of county commissioners have failed 10
qualify This matter, says the clerk,
should receive attention no once, SO
that all vacancies, occasiouod by de-
clination or otherwise, may be filed In
due season. ana thus in mo- wise ham,
per arrangements for the cleCtIu+ Mr.
James is also anxious that registry
agents forward 10 this office al once
recommendations covering polling
places IN their respective districts, so
that the same may be published and
due notice given qualified electors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

Plain Clty Oct 30.-Our town Is be-
iGg stomcd with rallies and political
meetings OF both parties on Wedncs-
day evening hast the Republicans held
rally in the ward amusement hall
and ON Thursday afternoon q Demo
cratic rally was held N the same place,
Both parties are working hard to elect
their men and Il Is hard to guess which
side win be the more successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

T.. n. Snowden ST. Paul-Wife was
sick for years, nothing did any good
until we used HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Now she's strong and healthy
Rs cents. Tea on Tablets. Ask your
druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
THE STANDING STONES OF CiPv,r

The osnmente or sa1dns stones OF Conac Brittany have lone m
mystery hcAeoos Ihy are In three groups by sh5-
vcnrg These stones which sixteen feet m t
weigh about 900 u number arranged m
ines with about ten feet between each These peculiar -
'f unhewn granite similar to mat und elsewhere vicinity E
beneath some OF them have Yielded fragments OF pottery mo- human
Some believe these of
hat they commemorate a baltic '"a'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
RICE on poOR You LEE TEETn

Ne enc, old enough to know better should
be neglected. Of that most vital and useful
organ Of the human systcm--lhe lsolh-lho
very guards 10 the gateway Of health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

pie, fought ON the British side during
the Maori war; Az The close Of that
struggle he was permitted TO hold his
landed property IN the island and was
awarded many privileges on account Of
his loyalty Mrs DonnelIy Is woman
of strong individuality and superior ed.
ucation and Is marked fayorlte both
among the coloni8is and her own race
She has been active IN establishing
schools for the education and training
Of Maori youth OF both sexes. and It is
due 10 her influence that better social
conditions prevail among her people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01

When the
system has bee
come weakened
from any cause
whatever uia
Bltters WIN
strengthen 10
and restore You
to robust
health again.
It's past record
proves It's
value Try Il
for
Nervousness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-01
TEA

The moneyback dealer gets
the whole trade Of the neigh.
borbood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
MUSIC.
The Nibelung Drama at the Opera,

IN the execution Of his purpose 60 give serial
performance Of the dramas composing Wagner
De- Ring des NibelunEeu." 70 sig1alize the close
NJ his first years occupancy Of the Metropolitan
OPERA House. NJ. Conried presented Die Waikire'
yesterday afternoon. The represer alton was one
o. peculiar excellence. the first Of the season,
indeed. entirely worthy Of the establishment In
Broadway. which needs only truly artistic ad-
uuietratfou 20 be the finest operate institution In
tho world Tor rhe first time there was an mar
mraious cooperation Of all Tho elements IN the
drama. ard u was possible to yield to- the com
DeIi1g ma hos OF Mine Terminals representation Of
Hrurur5Ije the lovely charm of Miss Fremstad
~iagIiude. t1e manly reroisu OF Mr.. kr-uss Slrs-
muud and the strong dignity Of Mr.. Van Rooys
Wotar. without being rudelv disturbed by The in
ade1uacy Of the stage management and the Dun
Cling of scenic effects Had such performances
1esn given earlier. the record Of AIr Conrieds adj
mists,lrttjou would have had genuine artistic
Iu-trc f.s,ead ~ a moro or Jess fictitious CONNER
-al glitter. There were no Drawbacks % the en-
-ovmeut Of the lovers ~ Wa-uars art Every
thing beginning with the eloquent work ~ the or
chez,ra. under N-. Motifs direction. was sufflsed
with rondor-lese I0veuess and poetic strength from
beginning 10 eud Nine Terniua was transporting
I'm song ard action. and Miss Fromstad S. every &C.
cent was heart searching Beauty rested on the
stage pictures. TOO. like a benedirriou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
WATER FROM TEN MILE RIVER.

Is tho Editor ~ The tribune.
cir. Having recently read ln Tho Tribune several
articles III relation - -le water supply ~ greater
,-.,,-vrrz wish to state tae following faet-- Al
u-v--fre 4 station on the Harlem Railroad. sixty
.---e miles from tile Grand Contra. station. ih"
waters divide. one portion running south into
branch OF tie Croton and thence .aia rae Sacom
Reservoir tho other portion running north forming
stream known rs the Swamp River. which
-rratses into tie Ton Nile River one and on"-Aalf
miles south ~ Dover Plains. Tho Ten Milo River
-len runs south and east and emDuos INTO the
r-auvatousc. the latter flowing 20 Long Island
sound Sow by building dam across the Ten
Nile River near Wea0iaris. q small settlement on
tho lower end o., Tho river and small dam just
north ~ tile village of psv-It-l there could n0 inn
ru-rdrG L.c largest BODY uf waite -l rho word Joy
rv-srtr miles long. with hundreds ~ springs 20 Feed
these streams, .- pure water ~ ..a u. -.i.a t...
---re. advantages present themselves over any
.asa= Will 10 destroyed. "a. So gree rl"W H-F
taLll o- EsrEl.o ana 10 docs 20. eau -. ..'L'r
-roz- city with a portion ~ u.s. uiluSilr water
Unless Ney-ygrk crosses tho Hudson or goes I'
water flowing into the reservoirs hF gravity. az
building ain aQUscuct OBJ using large pipes or u
distance gr luo miles. the water from .Io Ten Nile
River na- he carried i'r1As .--' .il..t-' a. cav
I.g whence il will yum south. fNa sam" a. tie
present stream does. Tile only objection tt.l /
Na-a over heard Goo this project v.s that e would
t1-c-- -ta -a+sr er1rn running into tie IEgusarour
.r Tie state or Connections. rree..Il" u.C-Half ~
tra wear the people living aloaE The banks OF tae
-.r.5 g-se1 once rr.e great reservoir tuI they
would grr tl. overflow. but Is the nIly had io pay
...er water al al less than amy acquired.
and he City would not have 20 worry about water
TOY s-y,i,s r. r. April g. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
NATHAN DER WEISE."

Tessins's dramatic poem. Nathan der Nc.se'
was produced last night at the Irving Place The
atre with Ferdinand Bonn in the title part and
Rudolf Christians the Templeherr. There was
a large and enthusiastic audience present uclud-
ing Fo~r Burgstauer who sat through the long
performance as many have sat through Par
sfaI" with Teut0uic attnuty"ncss. Nathan5 long
enracha- have been heard hero IN recent years
spoken by S0nuenthaI and Herr Bonn plunge into
The eIacttlouary stream was watched with partc-
iIa- interest H- breasted the tide successfully
and emerged with fresh honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
Trinity COLLEGE MEN DINE.

--e annual El~-.~ 20 -ae Trinity College Alumni
Aszg-i-'.n. wac le.G .--- NIGHT nj tle University
cub Alexander T. Mason 'f presided as toast
master Among rho speakers were the acting pres.-
ceI-. d. IS T.-.rs-. u.rn responded 10 tha toast
TRINITY College. t-e Rev Ir. Ernest II Stires. 81
r. "horn-ae church. tha Rev D. p Htchings.
.i -Hlsa .. lockwood III. ID 49, colonel ~. b.
hsilu~-. .-. NJ Hartford and Frank T. 'Fl.eoZ 80
= i-f'er was -aal fr0.u Bishop Greer Who was "a
Lr.I.1 speak 1gr forced al the last mo-
-..-f' q. Boz 1r-r-- The dinner was most entlUsi-
tsto and rl--r-efrf. Tho Trinity College song
H.l.h lIe EImsH was sung repeatedly. as vel
e, " r.H~ .v Professor Charles 7. johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
FUND FOR OCCULT RESEARCH.

A. the ,n~ll meeting NJ the Mldico-Logal Society
psychological section A. the waldorf Astoria. last
night letter OF regret was read from the Rev
Dr. Nfinot J. savage insisting that the life OF
the ordinary seeming is what should concern or
binary mortals. Professor UysI0p. of Columbia.
declared that t-o need Of fu7 whole movement was
endowment Ike that Of the Carnegie Institution.
give ind>ld investigators opportunity to pur
sue their researches He declared that he had
ceived an absolute promise from a prominent New
York man contribute largely 10 any such project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
BLUE RIBBON FOR ABATEMENT.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt Prize Winner at Bos-
ton Horse Show.
-B7 TELEGRAPH 20 -uE TRIBUNE

Boston, A0r'j 2o.-Ar the evening session % tho
Boston Horse show en- the horses IN harness class.
Reginald o. Nanderbiits Amazement driven by
Nr. Vanderbilt. won his first blue ribbon OF tho
day The Jordan entries had "a sweep I'D the DAY
p. -raDiD Weaver. 1t Newport. was second with
Cadillac. and Lehman Strauss. OF View ok Drew
third with 'ord-uGtll-
These horses winners strauss q
Textcr.s Prince yf Melbourne. driven by Mr.. Hex
ror. got first. George Pepper & Co.'S CriEhtoi
tls-d. and Lehman Sf-lIss's Dtle'lO- fourth
Tn. DAYS features % Gotham interest were tIs
driving OF Reginald t- Vanderbilt ana me rldllS
OF Mrs John lf-rkau ana Mrs w. = Elliott. In
the sporting tarIers class 'ats this avenInS
WefHrrHee. Pepper &. TO-. of Nsw-EorN took INST
with ~aItor and Daisy Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
A PLANET NAMED FOR AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. April 2'-P-7tossor David Todd
.---.o1.~as rla-. a. newly discovered aste-oid, or
Manor planet. mas been named "An,hc-st!a.' IN honor
OF the college here. 10y RAYMOND E. Dusan- The
latter was graduated at Amherst IN 1899 was for
-lrne Professor T1dd's assistant, and .attery has
o..ar t,, -1-e same caDacitv 10 DR. Max WOLF the
--.r jy-0vvr asrr1-ouer Of Heidelberg. Ir- Dugan
,.i.-9rrreG --e serer0d while Ia Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
FEARS FOR PRESIDENT cAN0Amo.

Lima. April 11-rhe condition o. the health OF
President C4udan,o. who is now at AregGipa. IS
Tho cause o. great auxiety- He spent bad night,
l.r.- Sd en--pvla- better to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
cnAsns zoe PREsIpENr LouRET.

Paris Aur.I 21-E.aaCrate police precautions have
leen adopted 90 protect President Isou1et Oh his
o,ir- --fo 90 Iralr French and Italian detectives
viii De- stationed along The route and number Of
rv9Ycl detectives have been sent 20 Rome and