davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Ar THE WHITE HOUSE,
Program of Receptions and DIM
nsrs Arranged.

Washington, Nov 2I.-The program
Of receptions aud dinners at the White
House for the season OF 1895 has been
announced az follows.
Jan. 2, Monday New Years recep-
ton. II a. m. to 1880 n m.
Jan. 8 Thursday-cahlnel dinner p,
M.
Jan. a. Thursday-Diplomatlc recep-
ton, 9 TO 1880 D. m.
Jan. 10, Thursday Diplomatic dinner
S =. m
Jan 20. Thursday--Judiclal reception,
9 to 1890 p. m.
Feb, q, Thursday Supreme court
dinner ) p. M
Feb. q. Thursday Congressonal re-
ception. Q to 1880 p. m.
Fob. ls, Thursday-Army and navy
reception, to 1880 p, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Russia Tries to BUY Ships.

London, Nov &-Accordlng TO a tclc-
gram from Liverpool n Russian agent
chase warships. lie went 20 Birkenhcad
whore ne opened negotiations to buy a
gunboat built there Tor Peru and az Llv-
erpool no made oyertures TO purchase a
couple Of swift ocean liners Subsequent
~ the agent inspected the warships which
are nearing completion on the Tyne. The
transactions, however, all fell through on
the question Of price and delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Can Pacific Buys Laurel Point.

Victoria, b, c., Nov &-1he Canadian
Pacific railway company have lust ac-
qulIed by purchase Laurel Point Victoria
harbOr q rocky prOmontOry the eXis,-
tence Of which has restricted shipping in
this harhor. ana will blast II out 90 u
cost 4 Is said Of 10000, thus greatly
charging and improving the harhor on
The site which the company has chosen
Tor its whaWes TIE company will apply
Immediately TO the dominion government
IN this undertaking. Wharves 20 cost
another $4,000 are 10 be erected at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

constant attendance ond had ASSEM-
bled Cor consultation this evening
when The sick man suddenly became
dclirious and 90 minutes later died.
Fred r.. Hamlin was the son OF john
a, Hamn. well known In Chicago the
atrlcal circles as the manager Of the
Grand opera house and a brother Of
Harry A, llamlin, also connected with
the theatrical business His theatrical
career began about 1--WE years ago with
the production OF Arizona" Recently
be produced "Tho Wizard Of Oz,' and
Babes IN Toyland." He then Joined
with Julian Mitchell and Lew Fields
after the dissolution Of the Weber &
Fields combination, and this week the
firm was to open a new theatre IN this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Labor Trouble in Subway.

New York, Nov. 2s.-The first labor
trouble In the Broadway extension or
the Subway from the city hall south
is threatened this week by the eccentric
Gremens union, which has made de-
mands for union conditions on the sub
contractor IN charge Of the work II Is
said that the sub-contractor refused to
consider this request
A committee OF unions at work IN the
subway extension, including the rock
drillers and tool sharpeners, was APP
pointed and announced later that they
would cooperate with the fireman A
demand for union conditions VIII now
be renewed with the possibility OF a
strike as an alternative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
FRED X. HAMLIN DEAD,
Was Manager Of Well known
Theatrical Firm.

New York. Nov 21.--Fred r. Hamlln.
the well known theatrical manager a
member OF the firm OF Hamlin Mitchell
q Fields. died az His home here tonight.
MI. Hamln had been III two or three
months but his death was unexpected.
Some weeks ago he was taken with
grip, and on the advice OF physicians
went TO Virginia Hot Springs about two
weeks ago. He returned seemingly
greatly improved.
Last night he was taken With q hem
orIhage Of the nose, which WAS checked
today however Physicians were IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
THE DALAILAMA.
Takes Up Residence at Buddhist
Monastery ofGhandnm.

81 PETERSBURG. Nov. IA telegram
from Trotzkosmysk Asiatic Turkey, re-
ports the arrival uf the dalai Llama az
Orga Mongolia Nov a. where he was
welcomed by a bis gathering Of MongOl-
fan osts and Inhabitants The dalai
imaa mas taken up his residence az the
Buddhist monastery OF Ghandam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
FRANK FELTON, ARRAIGNED.
Is Charged With the Murder of
Guy Roche, Gambler.

New York, Nov 27.--Frank FELTON,,
charged with the murder Of Guy Roche,
the gambler who was shot In Broadway
Thursday afternoon and who died last
night was arraigned today before Coro-
ner Scholer and remanded TO the Tombs
until Monday. when the question OF
admitting FELTON, to bail VIII be decided
by the coroner after conference with
District Attorney Jerome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Jumped from Castle William on
Governors Island.

Now York. Nov 2I-Two prisoners
escaped from Governors lalaud today
By jumping from the parapet OF Castle
William TO the ground, 30 feet below.
Two men, James Cunning and John
Doyle, made their way unobseryed 20
the water front where they swan to q
small dory anchored near shore. IN
which they rowed out into the bay.
They hailed a ferryboat, which picked
them up and believing them to be ship
wrecked sailors landed them IN Brook
Ign. where further trace OF them was
lost.
Dunnng and Doyle were transferred
to Governors island about eight months
ago from western posts from which
they had deserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Fushlmi In Independence Hall.

Philadelphia, Nov 2S.--Prince Fushl-
ma spent a portion OF today In visiting
points OF interest In this city Accom-
panied by Mayor Weaver the prince
visited independence hall and viewed
the Liberty bell. Later he was taken
10 the League Island navy yard, There
he was received with all the honor due
his rank including salute from the
big guns and the turning out Of the
marine battalions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

president Rooseyelts special train an.
rived here this afternoon the presi.
dent greeted a large crowd at the sta.
ti0n expressing his thanks for the re-
ceptlon. The train remained only long
enough to change engines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
NEW YEARS CARDS.
prest. Louhet Orders Resumption
of Receiving Them

Paris. Nov. 2L-Prcsidont Loubct hl
directed the resumption OF the pracil,,
OF receiving New Years CARDS, TIE
minister's and the public generally wi.
follow suit thus reylying the old Gus.
tom This Is due TO an appeal Of the
enErayers, who convinced the president
that the business Of card printing was
damaged by his previous order discon-
tiuulns the practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
JOSEPH M'KENzIE DEAD.
Valued Employe OF Alta Club Sue.
oumbs to Typhoid Fever

Joseph A. Mckenzie. an old time and
valued employe at the Alta club died
yesterday, at his home, 1873 east Firth
South street, from a three weeks il-
ness with typhoid fever 1t was
thought recently that he had got the
better Of the fever but Unexpectedly
enteric lesion resulted, and death fol-
lowed, as II invariably does such con-
ditlons. The deceased was Ss years old
and leaves q family lie also leaves q
wide circle OF friends 20 mourn his loss
The funeral Will be held nc noon, to-
morrow. from the Seventh ward assem-
bly, hall, where the friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
satisfaction for Argentine Min.

New York, Nov. 2S-Full satisfaction
has been given the Argentine minister
for the recent firing upon the Argen-
tine cruiser Plata, says a Herald dis
patch from Asuncion, Paraguay. In
connection with the affair. the presi-
dent Of Paraguay personally called up,
on the Argentine miniter. II is said the
fort fired on the cruiser under the be.
lief that she was a revolutionary yes-
sci
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
DoGGER BAND INCIDENT,
United States Asked to Name
Member of Commission.

Washington. Nov 2s.-Count C0ssiul, tho
Russian ambassador and Sir Mortimer
Durand. the British ambassador called
separately AT the state department today
Ia present on behalf Of thcIr respective
governments an invitation for The
United States 10 appoint a "hlgh ranking
naval officer" as a member Of the court
of inquiry which VIII Investigate the facts
In the Dogger bank Incident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
sscy. Hays Old Teacher Dead.

Chicago, Nov GA dispatch 10 the
Tribune from Galesburg III, says;
II. H. Holmes one Of the best known
insurance men IN the state and who had
an Office in Chicago az the time OF the
big IRE in 1871, Is dead. He was tee
cher of Sec. Of State John Hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
RussIANJEws.
Zone Where They Can buy Real
Estate Extended

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 23.-The an
nouncement was made today that the
zone IN which Jews can buy real estate
win be extended.
Eighty political exiles at Archangel
have already been brought back by IN
terror Minister Sviat0polk- Mirsky.
About $50 siill remain there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Cnrlonds of Goods Stolen.

Moscow Nov. &.-Poople arriving from
the FAR east tell remarkable story of
tho mysterious disappearance from The
trunk line Of go carloads of
stores and warm clothing belonging 10
private cOuNcnecs ana officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
ASSAULT ON PORT ARTHUR
REpULSED WITH GREAT LOSS

S. Petersburg Nov & 1E m The
war office has received Information from
ChefOO that the japanese assault on Port
Arthur Saturday was f4pulsod with cn0l-
nous losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
CHINESE SOLDIERS.
Those In Honan Being Clothed in
European Dress,

Mukden, Nov. 2s-The vlceroy Of the
Chinese province Of Honan Is the first
60 carry out the instructions Of the
dowager empress Of China In clothing
HE soldiers in European dress end cut
ting on their queues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
MEETING OF
RUSSIAN MAYORS
Is CALLED.

Moscow. Nov 2s.-'Prinee Cal
itzen. the mayor Of Moscow, pro-
poses to call meeting Of all the
mayors OF Russia to discuss
questions relating 10 municipal
government The movement was
started as a result Of the recent
zemstvo meeting at ST. Peters
burg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
MnllheM WhIte RldIey penl.

London. Nov eS--Matthew White
Ridley, Vlscount Ridley formerly sec
rotary OF state for the home depart
ment. died suddenly today 81 heart
failure while asleep at Bladgon, his seat
On Northumberland. lie was born In
1912.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
Currency Transfers.

New York, Nov. 2S,--Curency trans
fers by the subtreasury today include
100000 To New orleans and S25O'OOO to
San FrancIseo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
RUSSIA ACCEPTS.
An Invitation to Form an Arbi.
tration Treaty.

81. Petersburg. Nov Is. ESQ p. m.-RuB-
sia has accepted The Invitation of The
United States TO conclude am arbitration
treaty on he lines OF the Amefican'French
treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

V7I1n00' ohI2.. NaN q when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

House renters look for bargains as
eagerly as shoppere. " you can ohe9
a bargain 10 a good tenant your oher
will find many reader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

au.ls refused IL hlndranee sought ard
touod" az In the case Of tho man who
Imaalnes that he can rent his house
iust as we'll without advertising Il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
BIG CLUB DANCE.

The Tuesday evening dancing club
gave lbs regular Tuesday night dance
last evening al St Mary's Park, ami
30 popular have these dances become
that the largest crowd OF the season
gathered to participate in the pleas
arabic pastime.
The club is rapidly growing in favor
ma Is Increasing its membership rap
iily
Those who attended last night We're
Misses Hattie Mcknight Annis Eos
ter. l.muie Green, Nellie Decker len.
ME Cowell Grace Mabry Cecilia Wal
Ter, Nellie Thomas, of Chicago, Bios
som Kelly. Bertha Schlosscr Louise
Phillips, Alice Pettis, Ethel Winter.
Hyde Norma potis, Ella Hyde,
of Dubuque la.; Edna Sites
Winnie Cullinan, Messrs Dean Sites
Gus Kil4ore. Charley Wood Henry
Wood, ROY Cronan, Charles Harris
George Weldon II. c. Wilson, VIII
Hires, Alex Weldon, Jean Meecham,
Nick Cantwell Walter Huottc, Frank
Thornton, Elmer Brown viii English,
Charles Banuerman, Harry Dilts, Tom
Stack
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
DIED VERY SUDDENLY


Mn Julius May, aged about 81
wears. died very suddenly last night
at 745 o'clock at his home. 2l5
Eighteenth street. Of heart trouble
Tho deceased had been In poor
health for number 81 months ana
had only recently returned from West
Baden, Ind. where ne spent some
time in the hope of benefune his con
dition The change appeared of lit
He bench, and he returned nome,
For the past two days he had been
feeling much better ana was very
cheerful at supper time Joking and
talking in q lively manner Shortly
after The meal he complained Of feel
lng iral ana seating himself in his
hig arm chair fell in deep sleep
from which ha never awole.
The deceased was born in Hesso
DarmstadL, Germany and came to
this country when quite young. He
has resided in Cairo several years
and al one time conducted a bakery
~ lower Commercial avenue, re
Gently he waa employed AZ the restau
RAM BIZ p. c. Scullin he Is mem
Der Of tho I. q. O. f. Modern Wood
men of America and Improved order
Of Red Men, holding membership In
the Cairo lodge Of the latter, but be
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
FRANCE AND MOROCCO.

/ ,..h.. t,4tn,ta5 tbaf
'''1''' L
inc fIeAca 5''s'''''e'. "''''" '''
approve OF the landing % mal'''@s
from the American warships at Tan
-,.r ami is not otopathpr pleasod
-, a .,l ,,.,.o.,r,,i,,, r,l.
49," .
thefe' BECAUSE II may nav d w"
oehcy 70 impress ','' D'o' y. 80 ,''',,' w., s
''' u''' tt..s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
SIGNS or THE TIMES.

1t would be just the il-luck Of the
Democratic party 10 get power on the
eve ut another industrial depression
and 1t would be just Ike the Rcpubll
can party 10 lay the hard times on
The folly of The people in turning the
Republicans out and putting the
Democrats in. The worst OF it is
that thousands and thousands OF
short sighted ana sunreAectiug voters
would believe them and act accord
ngly. That was the way 1t was in
| 1888 Ii cannot be too often insisted
IN that the disastrous panic OF that
wear, and the business pros.
ration thar Immediately followed.
were due 10 the legislation OF The RE-
publican Fifty first congress ana to
aolhng else There are help Of
ioubts there are some doubts about.
hnt this l. one OF the things there is
40 doubt about - u That prosper
ty is tired and intent on a rest is
certain. Grover Cleveland made the
prosperity and William Mckinley got
/ he credit of It The prosperity was
10 more due to the Dingley law than
Il was to the practice Of polyglmy ID
1 Turkey and came in spite OF the
Dingley law and would have been
.reater and longer continued undei
he despisad Wilson law than it was
/ under the Dingley tariff TAf
lauic Of 1898 wa dine IN the Shcr
nan silver law of 1890 and TO nothin-
Use $50 This Dingley tariff is do
ng JUST like the Mckinley tariff did
we've years ago putting a deficit y
ne treasury For months that d.
iartmeut has been taking from JA'
urlu To- help pay daily expense. /
evidence that business ia in -
reat and prosperity Is getting read.
take a nap Thousands OF Ecpuh
leans see this. and 10 BIS with hea
IF satisfaction they would look ol
he defeat Of Col Roosevelt The
! hey cOnld lay their own shortcon
ngs on the Democratic party a. The
I'D I'D 1898 The Wilson tariff did no
+ rave q friend in The world Il wa
D be- child of treason an folly But !
d aau some good traits. and was vas
d improvement on the Mckinley tariff
3 indeed prosperity was in ifs wax.
business felt the impu Of life, tb
ron industry lighted ihe fires of
r thousand furnaces. Everything b'
d okeued a glorious era of prJ-parIt
} roe trade sound money home fuI
he Dem0eracy- Say0yard
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
GOV. YATES REVENGE.

The tyranny Of the political boss
and the reckless disregard for the
pnblic interest in the public service
the doctrine that public office is "a
private snap 20 be utilized for the ad
vancement of personal Interest and
personal ambtion-was never more
striEingly Illustrated than il has been
in the conduct OF Governor Natea
during the last several days Tht
mornings dispatches hiring new
from Springfield that another lot OF
men have been summarig dlsmlssea
by the governor from the various DE-
partments Of the public seryice-not
because of any alleged disqualified
lion Tor the duties to which they had
been assigned, not because Of any
maladministration in office not be-
cause Of any misconduct In which the
pnblic interests were sacrificed on
ieopardized. nor yet because they did
not faithfully support the governor IN
his own ambition to BE- renominated
but because they refused to be jp
liyered by him. like go many cattle
to the man with whom he had bar
gained 10 deliver them when he found
that he could not gain sufficient sup
port for himself
Many n The men whom The angry
governor IN his thirst for revenge ha
suddenly thrust out of public oflic
wsgfe his staunchest friends. The
had the confidence Of the public a
their homes and We're able 10 intlu
enee. and did influence. a majority d
their partisans to send instfucte
delegations to Springfield favorin
the governor. they stood By hil
through all the strain Of the herc
contest in the convention hall, nevt
wayering in their support of him
they were. moreover. men of unique
toned integrity. capacity and faith
fulness in the public service: but bs
cause they dared to feel a small ID
gree of self respect as mon refuse
10 become mere chattles 20 be di
paged OF at will by man who lik
themselves was nothing more than
public servant. they are sent home
disgrace like go many school boy
who have incurred the displessure {
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

There is developing in some parts
of the west a serious conflict between
those who are stroring up water for
irrigation purposes and those who
want it for power purposes The rap
id settling up OF this part OF the coun-
try, where the rainfall is light has
made d great demand Tor all the wal
or In the streams, Il Is impossible 10
carry on. the business Of Agriculture
without water, and as this Industry is
the basis of all wealth. II is reasonable
that the farmers should have the use
of the water first, for there would be
no nse for manufacture if there were
no settlements The question OF who
Is entitled 10 this water is likely e
lead 10 some bitter legal fights, es
pecially where rivers like the Arkan
sas run through different states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

Billings. the welEknown horseman.
is out Tor glory this season, and hopes
to make some new and startling re,
cords With Lou Dillon. This famous
mare will attempt to reduce her sulky
mile record, and later. at Memphis,
the two-mile record. held by Ores
ceus. She will also start at Cleveland
TO beat the Maud s. record, to high
wheel suRiyI and lower her record Of
2.o5, she will also start to beat her
mile wagoi record and Dexterss two
mile record. Lou Dillon's perform
anee last year was phenomenal anc
makes the ola records Of forty year,
ago look like an Ok wagon compared
With an automobile
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

their teacher by some slight intrac
ton OF the rules
And this Is The man who two years
ago posed before The people of llli.
nois as The advocate OF cuisines
methods ana of high ideals in the
administration Of the public service
iypocracy more brazen than that
which Gov Yates has shown ia not IL
be found in the records OF this stare
or Of the United SLato.I
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

The opening OF the Simplon tunnel
will be celebrated by an exposition at
Milan in which the United States IS
invited to participate in the following
sections: Transportation on earth
and in the air, marine transportation,
insurance, decorative art and work.
shop OF industrial art.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

If the youngsters for whose special
benefit Alderman Fraser has hau
Washington park supplied with light
and seats will NOT avail themselves q
the improvements then perhaps PEG.
ME who know how to behave will 40
So Ana perhaps it viii he better for
a public park is no better place tor
hoodlums than a street corner
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
ENGINEERS
ADJOURN
Matters of Minor Importance and In
staIation Of Officers Occupied
Closing Day.

BY the Associated Press,
Los Angeles, June THE conyan-
ion of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
'nginecrs reached a final adjournment
might The closing session was
spent in the installation of officers
and clearing up matters of minor i'm.
uortlucc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

An increase of 2,I50,a7l acres plan
ted to cotton, or 9.S per cent. increase
over the area planted last year mti-
Gates in some measure something OF
the effects that the higher prices dur
ing the last few months have had up
on the planter 1t is evident that the
holl weevil has not entirely disheart-
ened the producer. even though he
realizes the devastation that il may
effect. once It strikes his cotton field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
There Should Be
More Bible Study
by LESLIE NJ. SHAW. Secretary of the Treasury

LESLIE NJ. SHAW. Secretary of the Treasury
1<1HE Bible not taught in the public schools and do
not say ought be taught there In busy life it
gxzszg taught in our homes
IT Is SELDOM TAUGHT EVEN IN TIE PULPIT. You
will much about salvation and the plan for redemption
you listen sermons but you won't know much about the Bible
YOU depend upon getting your knowledge Of from the pulpit
THE ONLY EARTH WHERE THE BIBLE is
TAUGHT is SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08
KEEP ADDING

To your bank account The
way to do it is to add TO your hus''
loess. and the way to do that is to
advertise-persIstently, Iudciously,
in a way that will reach the people.
The morning newspaper which reach
es the homes of the people, IS uniVer-
sally acknowledged to be the best
medium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

onustion viii be briefly given every day any
question asked hy readers concerning any e.
he multiludlaous affairs of daily lite viii re-
Give careful consideration
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

"She had a hard time catching a
husband, didn't she?'
Yes; and she's having a harder
time getting rid of him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

There was at one time a scheme tc
replace WashjngJsu az commander of
the continental army Concerned In
it were rhoml CONWAY Thomas
MiiGn. Charles Lee, Benjamin Rush
with array officers AMI members of
congress. Gen Gates was their ia
yorita. Arguing upon his victory AT
Saratoga aud Washington reverses
at Brandywino and Germantown they
succeeded In having Gates and Nit,
fin appointed, respectively as head
and member of the army hoard, and
in getting Conway promoted major
genera. But failure followed in a
few months. ANA Conway. for whom
The intrigue is called the Conway
Cahal had TO leave tine army
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

In q c1usres iona. pair two repre-
enlatives or senators Of opposing
Jews on given question agree fg
ihstain from voting upon jt that the
D. once 5f either may moi weaken
BE- relative strength of his party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-08

The laquer known as dragon
'lood is the fruit of an East India
rec known as the Calamus draco ID
9 resin forming in brittle masses
n the fruit. Kindred trees also sup