davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
Tdjtb. 8cprge s.. @bite.

gonarebmann 8eprge 5enrp Wbite BON
9orbora, q. g., fhreibt folgenben Brief
an Or. Sartman iiber bic pielen Bor5iige
Der aroben Gatarr9tur perund:
observation-disclosures,
moIbinston. ben 4. Gsbr. 1899.
geruna Mebieine Co.. Columbus, Sblo.
gScrtbe Soerren: - nSh bim mebr
ols befriebist nit Iermma mnb finhe,
baf es ein pprtrefflides Wsittel tit fur
Grippe mmS &atarrb, Sd babe es TIT
,nciner samilie sebraudt mnb mir finb
ale eiuis, es als cin purslslides 9sit.
tel sm entpfeblen." !"
9p9a1tunssnull,
George 8. @bite.
sFrau geannie Wallaee, Suldre, Gal.
grdiibentin Der Weitern gaptift Uhhios
narp Soeistp, l4reibt:
sd balte psruna fir einen unent=
be6rliden Mrtitel in meinem Msoiainzeas
binet. gs pereint spanais Mebi5insn in
ciner, benn es bat foipeit iebe 2rdnfbett
furirt, bic felt ben legten fiinf Sahren tn
meinem Souie portam. Gs 1T beionoers
pertbDoll fir f9tpade Srauen, inbem es
bic allsemeine @sfunbbeit aufbaut. bic
aranfbeit oustreibt unb iie Bel better Sss
1unbbeit erbdlt. ."-s5rau Hannie Wallues.
Wenn sic bur9 ben 8e6rau4 bon Pes
runa feline prcmptsn uno bsfriebigenben
g9efultats ersielen, 10 fdreiben sic fofort
on 9r. Sartmun, bem Sic Sbren Sail
ausfiibrli9 bsidreibsn, unb er tpirb Sbnen
germ ieinen tpsrtbbollen Ratb gratis ers
theilen.
@breiIe: Or. Sartman, prdfibent bes
Sartman, Ganitariums, Columbus. Shto.
Syra9t Guren Ipotbefer um Elm fet=
neg YerunazQlmana9 fir 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
eyiDclcs 0efGngniB.

Nepzgorf, 13. Sanuar. = Grz
Gongrebmitglieb Gomonb briggs,
ipeldsr geitern i'm 8rootlDner gunz
besgeri9t ipegen Qnnd6me bon Be-
itedungsgelbern bonn 3i9ter S3omas
gu Oefen tiefItem gebuuern gu sinem
Sag 9efGngniB unO $4,000 @elbz
itrafe perurtbeilt purbe, bat ieine
@trafe be3a6lt unb abgeisfen. 2(nz
ge6li9 mar er tpdbrenb ieiner 9uit=
role i'm aaDmohbitr. z8efdngniife Snz
fafIe ber Belle g2r. 7, in Srier u, aber
es fperben gelinOe 3peifel ge6egt, pb
er bic 3eqe AUDI nur geIe6en bat. llrz
ipriingli9 poGlte i'm berS4eriff i4oH
Inn Mittsrna9t tpisber freilaifen, a6sr
fdlieBli9 bsbielt er i'm, Inn ii9er 5n
iein, baB briggs audi geisBmdbig reis
nen Sag gefeFen," Bis 6 ll6r Morsens
in ieinem 9otel.
briggs ion bort 8a6lrei9e 8efnder
empfansen uno ii4 re9t gut dnuiirt
6a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
9eiben nno Sdmcr,eu

su "rtrasen. Sir 8opfneb (ob fraufs
buft pber nerDDs), 3abnfdmeraen.
Neuralgie, &bsumatismus, 2umbago,
S9mer5en unb S9ipGde i'm RIden,
3iidgrdt pber Nieren, S9mer5en in
Der 2enbengeeenb, Blsurifp, 4n=
f6tpellen Der @lieber ober trgenS
pelGe unbere @9meraen ipirb bur9
bic Intpenbuns bon RabpaD's Heabp
Relief eine ioforttge 2inberuns er=
Dirft unO bur9 ben fortgeFebten @es
bruu9 einiseSase lang ipirb bon itGn,
bige SeiIung berbsigefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14

Seer ftiegen aus unb itelIten ii9 in
paraoezJormdtion auf. Damn folgte
Der neue @ouDerneur unb bic Samen,
ipel4e na4 ben &utiden por benz
gingan9e esfortirt ipurben. 8or Der
WObnung bes 9ouperneurs batten ii9
gesen 1000 perfonen perfammelt,
nel9e BON elmer Nbtbeiluns Mtli5 in
seniigenoer gntfernuns sebalten ipur=
ben. Spbalb Der neue 9ouberneur
Dor benz @ingange aus Der &uti9e
ftieg, tpurbe er unter ben Subelrufen
Der Naenee bom 9ouperneur Smitb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
81. @arfielo inalgurirt.
Yatriotii6e 9cmpntration III Mnnapolis.
9teoem Der beioem 6omnermemre im itmterbamie

Grouperneu obn ater @mb bsdpnid golt Der uus
sensten aomnraiOn Der lesten bier SuhrBus gOuOneur
Waelb in ben bier abn gu bun sebentt-gefre Iuf ber
Sparbanfen unb 8aupern ne protirn eformengrldr
Der 2obbD &rig geenen i'm Staatsz zaapto StrDmenz
sn gOrmittus a ene asbsruns pes grOsamms notb
penbis am gamttase fdrte m ba gBetr auf gdiebene
galtmorer Clubs Der @aas baupttabt Surge MOi5en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
9r. Raomatt i Co.,
Nr. IS, Glm> Strabe, Nep- -Dorf,
fir bus Bud Der gtatbf4ldse.

ger6aFtung i'm @efdn9niB @elbfs
morb begungen.
g2o6 ME in Der ee76i6te biefes
Gountps fat Elm prO5eB 10 allgez
meines QufIeben erregt, pie bic ieBige
Rei6e BON W1orb pro3efen. Den
gan5en Sag mar Der 8eri4tsfadl
nit elmer groBen Menge gefiilt, bic
nit @pannung auF ben 9eginn beg
Geniations proaefes lpartete. Bet=
Ien6erger bate i9on am MOrgen por
@eri9t geitelt tperben iol1en, aaein
Der prO8eB 9egen @ugen glo4, pels
der Der Grmoroung bon 5ran &utie
5aBinger angetlugt lit, itano nod i'm
8ege. Sofort ieoo9 na4oem bic
cSurp in bieIem Safe ben @eri4ts=
faal DerlaFen, um ii9 iiber elm 9erz
bitt gu einigen, rief 9iitriftsdnrpdlt
2i9tennalner ben WeiIenberger por
bic G6rdnfen. Sbne langes 3Ogern
puroe eine SurD ausgelooit unb tpdbz
renb oies i'm @anse mar, 6etrat Gdz
itein nit ieinen Qneeb0rigen ben @ez
ri9tsiaal. 6rau 8ehtel uno t6re
brei un9eflugten &tnber, begleitet BON
ben beiben berbeirut6eten SO4tern,
erf6ienen erit, nu4bem gditein bes
reits CUR prO5efirung aufgerufen
mar.
@dFein freigefpro den.
(Spdter.) - Gtftein tpurbe beute,
nu9bem cine 4n5a6l 3eugen Dernoms
men porben mar, freigeiprc3en. Der
Staatsanpalt ielbft CAB Die 4nrez
gung ba3u unO ertldrte, bic Dorliegen=
ben 8eneiie rei4ten ni4t bin, ben Gnz
eetlagten gu ii6erfii6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
9ie Ghilirpinen=Wdlruna.

U{ anita, Is. San. : 9sute fdn0
hier einc Dffenili9. geiprsdlng 9s=
treffs Ser atufre4terrultuns Ger poz
ritdt ees philippinen Gelbes itatt.
Mdn min bic paritdt oaourd auf=
rsdt e-haIten, oaB nan Die ginfih=
rrne bon merifaniIden, ipanifaen
coer 6ilipino @elciorten, Die nihi
auF Der @oIo6afis teruben, berbietet.
Geit ger Ginf;ilruns Der nerifdHi=
ihsn Dollars haben oieiel5en Stoifdsn
204 unb 2.14 seidnonft gum gro
Een 6dacen Der taufmdnniiGen ssSns
serefIsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14

armutb uuD & 6anoe 9tmisnissn. bee
fd uidt bslebr.n laFsn nil. bsibt IS IN Der 9tbe.
gBag ab,r iua man pon Ginem agen. Der Riots
Qeqeu itn llnpobIiein tbnt Der lsins unu.roanl'fs
fsit in ypspepfe ousorttu, Grtdltung jur 5bpinDs
iudt onna6ien uno iib;rbaupt aerinpe lltbel srOb
perDen ldbt, pdbreHe bod st Seruares
Rrduterpitlsn, pas f6rs 6etlmitta. bel
allen apotbtftrn iu babsn fnD prtis . etHts.
Inn zine 9rpte { totenfrti o ,u beionlmeu, ooreis
IRE q I,uitoeOtsr Co., 9or 1916, R.psgorf
Giip. lSLS0S1. S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
Giite <r fiir ollie

Grfdltuno:r, 6ufen, punosn Gals, Snfluer,a,
Brou4its, 9n,umouia, Ini9Delen Der @lieNr,
2umbaeo, Gntjinpunotu, Ib,umatismus, Reurui4
eit, GrOftbsuen GbIibIainO, Ropibmsrasn, 3abn.
i4mtrsen, glftbma, eri6ntrtes atbmtn
6tlt be f6lmmittn S6mer,en in Der Stit oon
elm bis itpan3s Wnuten. Iibt eine Stunoe na5
bsm 9titr bieier Nnjeiee brou4t Stmaub mebs
S6mnleu III leiben.
RGDtpap's RsaDb ReIisf III elm fter,s Sosimittsl
fir ale S6merieu, 9'rfupiunatn, abidhriaasen,
Sbm.rl.n i'm Riiden, Sruf uno 9Ii.ptr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14

@riiua,t Shpmas' Sarthpl; -Sci,erbien
S:itcr Stusr iiiuacr Sn ia altn Gjroeericlaotn in
Tap:croittu usrfauit 8tquldr: GroBe 4c.; tltine
Site, ,um Humld)rn ppn smii Gobenicusru qcnuz
qtHp &c lbpmas & Sro 3, Canton. s.
II. Ssltnbpu = 4ll2 o. (San9 lWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
r.

Rabtpab's Reabb Gelief beilt bic
fdIimmitsn @dmer5en in elmer Bis
slpan5ig Ufinuter. &einer braubt,
nudbem er bieie Nnaeige ssleIen, audi
nur eine Stunbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14
Gs mar SaS crife nnS lit bas einsiae
Sdjmerslinoernoe Seilmittel,

psl6es un., ielbt bic unsri6limnfsn e6msrsca
tiat; - i6pGaerOt GntJInbunatn uHo Goneefp4
nen b.iIt, Rrdnfbetcn Der 2uHgr, Oes Waeens, beg
GiHsepeiOe Obtr auOerer Drgans, Ourb cine .insia
anptnoune turirt.
Gin babtr SbstlOift boI in tin.m baGb.n @Iuie
@ufier itiut in iutniotn Mnuttn Gardntpi., 6paims,
iour,H Magsn SOObrtnntu, 0erboiitdt, ebIoflofus
f.t franfbuftes ROpfueb, Siurrb0t, abptidsn,
@olif, Sdbuneen uHO ale inncrtn e6mnjtn
Gs ei,bt iein ,oeimittel in Der gan,tn gtlt,
psbts 5ieber utto 98ebisfisbsr, iopit ole malaris
i4tu, bili0i,n uHO unOereu 5iebsr, BON Raoipabs
gileu untsrItist, 10 i&nsa b.ilt, als Rauiuas9
Reuop aslief.
gsi Ipotbttern 3u babea
Ttan ibr,ibe an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-14

g,ew=Dorf claltiide 8rndbanSer,
pbns 6cecr,
tSnn.n Gag uno 9tadt sctras,n perben.
guG Sart @nmmi= =y5ritdJuanoer,
peId,e ME rcfen, iebt betm gaoen niat. oie'
ielben iino pun chen aerSten SeteIs
emp. -alss.
er ucrfertist oud aui atiteluns, n:c aui sas:r
edulterbdnr,r. unterieibs sbineen.
pcicte uns 6ol;sii7ens nsSrtebbdnrer.
10 arraus.. baS cine s:etrten Susoeu be.us surte'
ben eeiteGt iino- .
Al.s Srudbdnoer. 9anoas,n uuo s}aitrumenre ner'
ben eorantiri, bes ie paeH nno au's SauoerIis uHs
gen. onseiert!st.
Tur Iamcn Inc 3imuer
uufer Nuijittt pon Ntao. 0itln11rpt porpGnaen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

this campaign. Mrs j. NJ Cohen Of
salt Lake organized clubs AT each place
The following were made officers Of
the organizations:
Spanish FOrk-President Mrs Lizzie
futile. vice president. Miss Eleanor
COeer. secretary, Miss Elsie futile:
treasurer, Miss Lizzie Lowe; executive
committee Mrs. Mary Beckstrom, Mrs
Della Jones. Mrs. Ellen Bank. Mrs.
Ella Braithwaite, Miss Jennie Brock
banks. Mrs. Susan Boyack. Mrs Ann
Rowe. Mrs. Mary Rickers, Mrs Emma
Reese, Miss Mollie Bowen, Mrs Magsle
Swenson, Mrs. Minnie Jones. Mrs Hat
tie Ferguson, Mrs Kate Isaacs. Mrs.
John Hansen Mrs. A. p Money. Mrs.
Lizzie Evans and Mrs. Fannie Monk
Lake Shore-Presidcnt Lcrene Yout.
vice president. Chistene Ferguson: sec-
rotary. Mary A. Parry; treasurer. Ms.
Alta r. August executive committee,
Rebekah Robertson, Bessie Ferguson,
Annie Leetham. Emeiine Bowers. Liz
zie Ferguson Mrs. Susan Measom, Je-
NINA Christmas. Sarah Evans. Violet
Huff. Priscilla ClaysOn, Christina Holm
and Annie Ferguson
"A meeting was also held at MapIeton
Friday and the following officers were
chosen there: President. Mrs. Emrna
peterson; vice president. Mrs. Christie
bel, Curtis; secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Metcalf; treasurer. Mrs. Luella PERI:
executive committee. Mrs. Eva BIRD.
Mrs. Vina Bird. Mrs. Luella Johnson,
Mrs. Anna Whiting and Miss Mar
Jensen.
Mrs. Cohen did some energetic work
here for the Democratic party and the
women of Spanish Fork and vicinit.,
are praising her political ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
CUTLER, JR., FOR CUTLER, sR.
Says He'll Be Elected and Everybody
VIII Be Happy.

It's all off,
Democratic state headquarters will
SHUT up shop at once.
Tie brokerage house Of John c. Cut
Ter jr-, has spoken.
Il has become convinced that it's
papa and his associates on the Repub-
lican state ticket will prevail.
Times, it notes, are better as re-
suit of the conviction that Utah will
go Republican.
Now let those Inexperienced poll
ticians who have confessed to a doubt
acknowledge they knew not whereof
they spake.
out uDOn them,
The brokerage house of John G. Cut
Ter, ir.. has spoken and when it opes
its throat let none dare gainsay,
The brokerage house, in its weekly
circular. alleges:
The success Of the Republican party
at the coming election in our state and
nation viii continue the prosperity our
country has enjoyed during the past
few years. Everything has been i'm
proving I'm commercial lines locally
during the past few weeks. as il is
expected that our state viii go Repub-
lican. and some Of the large sums Of
money which were being held for in
vestment until it was pretty well
known which way the sentiment of the
people would be. both i'm nation and
state. have been released lately. and
there has been a Eeavy demand for
securities. which has caused many Of
them TO rise rapidly i'm price"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
OPERATIONS A FAD.
Public Gradually Awakens to
the Fact.

The latest fad In operations has been
the appendicitis fad. before that the fad
for rectal operations tpiles. etc.) held
sway. Hundreds of patients We're
frightened and hurried into hospitals
operated upon and robbed % their last
dollar, when the trouble was a simple
case Of hemmorrhOids or piles only,
easily cured al home with A simple rem
edy costing but so cents box.
II procured one 50-cent box of Pvra
mid Pile Cure of my druggist. with the
intention of buying larger box later,
but was happily surprised when / found
that was cured. and still have six py-
ramids left out OF tho drst and only
box. I have not had the least sign OF
piles since I used this one box. which
has been apout two months; previous
To using Pyramid Pile Cure I had the
worst kind of bleeding and protruding
plies for over thirty one years. and no
one knows, except those who have had
the piles the pain and misery ! suf-
fered
Il am poor man, but have often said
/ would give fortune, IL / had IL. TO be
cured Of the piles, and now have been
cured for so cents. should be very un
grateful If lid not thank you and give
you every privilege TO use my name and
inns letter, when l know there are so
many who suffer as I did" ]. A. Weis-
iniller, hoo Bladensburg Road. Wash
ington, y, c.
The Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich. publish little book on toe
causes and cure of plies. which they
VIII be glad to mail free to any apps
cant and we advise all sufferers from
this painful disease to write to them
for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
SUMMIT is DEMOCRATIC.
Indications All Favor Success at the
Polls.


Coalville. Oct. PA successful DEM
ocratic rally was held in the opera
house this evening" l.. Cobb was
the principal speaker and his effort wa ;
fine one and applaUded to the echo
by the large and enthusiastic audience
that listened to him. Not in years has
there been such an audience to listen
10 political address. Every seat IN
the building was occupied and people
stood in the aisles throughout the
meeting. The glee club rendered some
appropriate campaign songs and were
encored each time. Two young ladies'
Miss M. A Williams and Miss Lizzie
Arnold, sang I.atriotic song, and the,
too, were encored. George Smith, can
didate for the state senate. +. B. Ber-
ry, candidate for representative TO the
legislature. Dan 3. Shields, who is
running for the Office of county attor-
ney, Mrs. Annie Phillips, who has been
nominated for county treasurer, and w.
p. Adderly, candidate for assessor,
spoke briefly.
Mr. Cobb then delighted and in
structed his hearers with an eloquent
talk on the issues of the campaign and
the gifted southerner's wit and telling
points were enjoyed by the Republic
ans present as wen as the Democrats.
Mr.. Cobb speaks in Kamas tomorrow
evening and the glee club and the local
candidates will accompany him.
All the signs point to the success OF
the Democratic ticket in this county
Judge Powers and James H. MOyle viii
be here next Wednesday evening, and
their coming is awaited with eagerness
by the Democrats and independent Re
pubhcans. Howell speaks in the opera
house the evening before Judge Pow
ers, but the Democratic rally will be
largely attended by members of both
parties, to hear the next congressman
and the next governor from Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The tea to be given at the Country
club tomorrow will be the last of the
season. Mrs. w. H. Cunningham viii
be the hostess.
Samuel Newhouse left yesterday fof
Denver. on receipt OF a telegram an
nouncing the illness there of MIS-. New
house.
Mrs. Emma L. Kelley of Pasadena,
Cal, is in the city, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. cain, her nephew and
niece. She is on her return home FROM
an extended visit in the east.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Weber have re-
turned from ST. Louis, where they
spent several days ct the Worlds fair.
They were met there by DR.. Shirley I.
3. Weber Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j.. Franken and
Miss Webber have returned from a
five weeks trip 20 the east and the
Worlds fair.
Mr. and Mrs. c. .. Buckle were pleas
anLiy surprised last evening at their
home on York street. Waterloo. the
occasion being their crystal wedding
anniversary. The affair was in the
nature Of a reunion of the Buckle fam
lily. Games and music were the amuse-
ments of the evening, after which sup
per was served. The table decorations
were the same as on the day of the
wedding, the color design being ashes
of roses. Each guest was presented
with a tiny glass goblet as a souvenir
of the event. The couple were the re-
cipients of many handsome cut glass
presents.
Those present were: Miss Gladys
Buckle. Miss June Buckle, Miss Ivy
Buckle, Miss Leslie Buckle, Miss Madge
Melva Davidson, Miss. Tressia May
Johnson. Mrs. A. Barnes. Mrs. Grenick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elderly Mr.. and Mrs t..
Pickering, Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Grimsdell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson,
Messrs. Edwin Buckle, Leslie Hillstead,
Jud Pratt, Gordon Buckle. Charles Ed
win Johnson, George Buckle, Walter
Grimsden and Raymond Monroe John
son,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

in today's Tribune that the Democratic
national campaign had collapsed. The
authority in each case is the Fake Dis
semination bureau of the Republican
national committee at New York
Mr. Graham has studied Utah con-
ditiOns from the inside as well as from
the outside and is known as a man
whose statements may be relied upon
so long as he confines himself TO mat
ters that possess no Importance Mr.
Graham is quoted as saying the defeat
Of the American ticket will be due. not
TO church influence alone, but to lack
of church influence as well. The church
as a body, he is understood TO con-
tend, has not instructed it's members
TO vote the American party ticket.
Hence, MIR. Graham II gically sets forth,
1t IS not so much a question of shall
II as it is question of Will il. He
takes the position that il viii not
Mr.. Graham is one OF our substantial
citizens. He is in the wood saving
bUSi0pcc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
BoURKE COCHRAN.

speakers i'm his state. Salt Lake is one
Of six cities in the country that he
speaks i'm during the present campaign.
and that the opportunity to hear the
noted Democrat will be improved by
AN who can get into the building is
certain.
Mr.. Coclran's full name is William
BOurke Cochran and he was born in
Ireland Feb IS. 1854 His education
was received in Ireland and France
and he came 10 America i'm 1871. He
was d school teacher for a time in New
York state. and then became a law
yer in New York City. where ne stin
resides He soon became prominent in
New York politics and was a national
figure i'm 1884. when he made a note
worthy speech at the Democratic ma
tiOnal convention. He was a member
of congress from 1891 to 1895 and en-
tered the house again last spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PERSONAL.

DR.. Felix Froedenthal of Berlin. Ger
many, is at the Knutsford He is on his
way to San Francisco and other Pacific
coast points.
r Moera and I. Cusguets Of Barcelona,
Spain, are at the Knutsford. They have
been to the Pacific coast and are en- route
TO New York. -
f. F.. Lands and Joseph A Sargent OF
the United States geological survey are at
the Cullen. % &
Hans Hasse Of Berlin, Frederick
Schamerns Of Homburg. and Joachim
TrOwitzroD Of F'rankfurt-On-Oder are at
the Kenyon. They are travelling together
and are on a tour Of the west
s. T. Baldwin of GoldfieId. New. for
merly superintendent of the Martha
Washington mine at Silver City. is at
the Wilson.
Miss Grace Thomahna of Grand Rapids.
Mich. was in the city yesterday. en- route
TO Japan as missionary OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. She registered at the
Wilson.
Inspector Thomas J. Longley Of the
United States immigration service has
just returned from a trip TO Boston on
government business.
Mrs. Frank @. Brown of New York City,
wife OF the former vice president Of the
Horn Silver mine in Utah. is visiting her
son, +. Harold Brown, at Mountain City
New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
HOLDING THEM IN LINE.
No More Postmasters Will Be
Appointed Until After
Election.

Washington. Oct. 22.-'.No more
presidential p0stmasters until after
election
That is the word that has gone forth
from the White House, and. acting on
mat suggestion, the postmaster gen
eral IS sending no more postofIice cases
TO the president. 1t is recognized that
every postofiice appointment s:irs up A
local rumpus. Sometimes these post
office appointments lead to open rup-
lures IN the party; at other times notR-
ing more selioUs than wave of dis
gruhtement spreads over the city af-
fected. To avoid all such friction and
TO preserve party harmony Ak far as
possible 1t has been decided 10 let pos.-
Office appointments go over until after
Nov SHAT is. all except fourth-class
appointments. These smaller offices
have to be supplied or else they would
close through the resignatio or re-
moVal Of incumbentS. With presiden-
tlal offices no such situation exists and
there is no reason why these appoint
ments cannot. be deferred for three or
four weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

BOURKE COCHRAN
HERE TOMORROW
Distinguished Speak
in Salt Lake Theatre.
DETAILS OF CAMPAIGN
UTAH DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL
OVER SITUATION.

Bourke Cochran, the noted Demo-
cratic orator, is expected to arrive in
Salt Lake at 11:4O tomorrow forenoon
and will speak in the Salt Lake TIE
atre tomorrow evening. Mr.. Cochran
will be met in Salt Lake by Chairman
Bamberger, National Committeeman
Peery and a reception committee con-
sisting of b. H. Roberts, John T.
'Caine, L. A. Hartenstein and B. r.
Quinn. Samuel Newhouse, who was a
member of the reception committee,
has been Unexpectedly called to Ben
yer.
Apartments have been secured for
Mr.. Cochran at the KnutsfOrd hotel.
where he win be taken Immediately
on his arrival. f. S. Richards win be
Chairman Of the meeting in the The
atre in the evening and a suitable mu-
steal programme viii be arranged.
Seats viii be reserved for the commit
tee and the candidates on the stage
while the main body of the house will
be at the disposal of the public.
Mr.. Cochran is one Of the foremost
orators of the country and is the ac-
knowledged leader of tie Democratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
Assessment Nn "a

WABASH MINING COMPANY. PRIN-
Gipai place OF business, Salt Lake City.
Utah. Notice is hereby GIN that at y
meeting of the board of directors. held on
the End day of October, 1904. an assess
ment Of five cents (5c) per share was lev
LED. on the capital stock of the corpora
ton. payable on or before rhe 94th dev
OF November, 1904, to W Mont Ferry. Sec
rotary. at room 81 Atlas Block, West
Second South street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
November, 1904 win be delinquent and adj
Vertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on the 18th day of December, 1904. TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together
With the cost Of advertising and expense
OF sale
". MONT FERRY. Secretary.
Location Of office. 52l Atlas Block, Salt
Lake City, Utah.