davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

four story nathouses, Nos so ana ~ w.se -
hundred and thirty-fourth-st. 501Ikxseu f.st "
has also sold through Miles 6 Heller TO Al,-.s
E. Davidson. the three story loft and stor. huns
ing, No. "a Whte-st, 25x55 feet and To Ieon.r.
Weiil. the five story fathouse, with store. 49,
feet No. 2.263 Seventh-ave.
III. Morgenthau. jr.. & Co. sold on SATURDAY. e..
Isaac Breakstone. to Mrs. Mary Aarons, the w.,
nvs story double apartment houses. Nos 2ss4 ant
2s2S seventh-ave. According to a report yesterday
Nos. 2,s2s and 2,sso seventh-ave. have also 49,
sold. A
Edwin Pollak has sold 10 Max Borch No "a r..
sixty-fourth-st.. a four story fathouse
Herman Cohen has bought from ths Arnol6 ~,
stable estate plot 275xlO0 Feet ON thu south "a
of one-hun5red-and-thirty-e liz feat 80
of Lenox-ave.
Edward Pollak has resold for Max Rorck No NJ.
TO 4oo Third-ave four four story triple nathouse.
with stores. plot 1O0x1OO feet
Arthur K Butlep has sold through r. T. Brown,
Sons to John ID. Sherry two lots on ths east ,,d,
Of Harrison-ave.. 24s feet north Of Westchasts,
Turnpike.
Mark Schwartz, of Philadelphia, has soId Mn.
ASS and 1880 Seventh-ave. two five story dat
houses. on plot 64x1O0 feet.
Louis Lese has sold to Wen a Mayer a plot nm
1oo11 feet, the north siee OF One-hundredth-st
90 feet east Of Madison-ave. he has also sold No N
East One hundred-and -eleventh-st. a four story
hathouse. on lot 25x1Oon feet: also the plot sox0
feet on the west side of Parh-avs. 2Su feet south
of Observation-Disclosures.
Garfield & Mol have sold TO David Gresnberx Nos
81 to g. East Observation-Disclosures tsenth-st, sir
five story fathouses. plot 127x1oon feet. Tia
same firm has also sold No. 20 East One-hundrsd-
and-fourteenth-st-. a fve story nathouss on LOT
Sx10O.u feet.
NJ. Laurie has bought. through ~ Diamond. No
25T West One-hundred- and twefth-St.. fys story
hathouse, plot 313xlO0u feet
WesImoreland Davis has bought from Samuel 8
Curtis as executor. No. 2s5 to 2S9 West TWENTY
secondst. three four story dwelling houses plot
&3x98.9 feet
Well & Mayer have bought through M Cohn
& Co. No. IS East Observation-Disclosures, a five storY
hathouse. plot 33x100u feet.
Jacob Rosenbaum has sold for client Nos. f3
1851 and 100 East One-hundred-a and thirteenth-st
, two and three story dwelling houses on plot Sx
100 IL feet
Freedman a Chenken have sold for Rebeccs
Lipschitz TO Rubin Sadowsky No. I15 East Second
St, six story tenement house, plot @1xla2
feet. for SIS, 500. In part payment Mr.: Sadowsky
gives to Mrs. Lpschitz Nos. BIS and BIT Eass
Eighth-st. two four story buildings. plot u 81
g. 10 feet 600. Mrs. Lpschttz has resod this
property through Freedman & Chenken to q Mr.
Stillman.
Halprin, Levin 8 Dtamondston have bought
through j. J. Haggerty plot 150xseu feet in One
hundred and-thirty- ninth-st. between Fifth and
Lsnox
The Picksn q Lilly Construction Company Ia.
sold No. 225 West One hundred and seven tn
81. three story dwelling house on LOT lsx II feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
IMPORTED In VIOLATION OF LAW.
Mrs. Jack" Gardner Compelled to Paw
$4,000 Duty on Her Works of Art.

Washington, Jan. Lit IS learned here that In
tsss Mrs. Jack Gardner OF Boston, began the
importation OF sculpture paintings and other works
Of art. which were admitted free of duty on the
ground that they were intended for public exhibit
ton 1t is understood that the inportations
amounted TO about 100000. Some time ago the
Treasury Department began TO receive complaints
from citizens OF Boston that, while the works OF
art were supposed to be exhibition they were
unable to see them, and that the facts were that
the exhibition halls IN which the works OF art were
placed were open TO tho public only few hours
each month In the winter season. and then only
on the payment OF an admission fee The matter
was referred to special agents of the Treasury De-
pArtment- who went to Boston and made an in
Yestgauon; The facts were then placed before the
department or Justice and opinion was asked
SIS TO whether Mrs. Gardner had Complied with the
letter and the spirit OF the law opening her ea
ler1es TO the public. The department placed the
matter in the hands Of the United States Attorney
IN Boston, VINO reported that the law been yio-
lated Proceedings were about 20 be instituted
when MIS- Gardner paid the duties under the law
amounting II about $4,000. This payment IL Is
understood. was made about three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
M4CHEN'S TRIAL BEGINS.
Government Wins q Point-Jury
Not Com pleted.

Washington, Jan. u-August W. Maohen. Diller
B, and Samuel A Gron. of this city, and DR..
and Mrs George e Losenz, Of Toledo Ohio. IN
dicted IN connection with the postoface tnvestiga-
ton were placed trial to-day in Criminal Court
No l. Justice Pritchard presiding All tho defend
ants were present They were put on trial or an
Indictment charging conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the sale OF letter
box fasteners and after formal demurrers had
been entered and overruled they were arraisned
and pleaded not guilty. The work OF securing a
fury was then begun
An argument regarding tho number OF chal-
lenges to which each side entitled in the
selection OF the jury ended in a victory for the
government Justice Pritchard announcing that all
the defendants should be regarded and
should challenge accordingly. The effect OF this
was to allow the defence only ten challenges alto
eether instead of nifty. contended for by the
counsel for the five defendants. The decision In
dlcated the courts intention 10 expedite the trial
OF the cases and avoid delay by reason OF techni-
caittieS.
After an hour spent in endeavoring to select
fury the panel exhausted and court adjourned
Eleven Jurors were selected Tho government
has three challenges remaining. while the defend
ants have four
ers who Is wanted a witness for the govern
Incnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
RArHnoNE WANTS HIS EXPENSES PAID

Washington. Jan. lion the suggestion Of some
one connected with the Committee Military Az
fairs. which conducted the Wood investigation,
Major E. C. Rathbone sent to Senator Proctor the
acting chairman OF the committee. a letter dated
December 1S submitting TO him the question of
whether not he is entitled to reimbursement for
expenses or witness fees, or both. witness be-
fore the committee in the investigation. Rath-
bone says he came to Washington expressly on the
Wood investigation business. The expense account
submitted aggregates s2S5. which includes railroad
fare including sleeper, from Wellsville. y. Y. to
Washington and return. and hotel expenses for
thirty-seven days. Major Rathbone said he pre-
scented this matter for such action the COM
mittee might deem proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
WOMAN WEIGHING 400 POUNDS DIES.
Coffin May Have To Be Taken from the
House by Way of the Window.

Mrs vettie Dreger. who weighed nearly four
hundred pounds. and was probably the heaviest
woman In Brooklyn. died yesterday at her home.
No. ass Van Brunt-st She was hfty years old In
spite of her size she had complained OF i'll
health and had been fairly active special coffin
that is being made will probably have TO be taken
out OF the house through the window. Mrs Dreger
a widow and lived with her married daugh-
tar, Mira. Ella Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
MORE RUmoRs ABOUT U. s. REALTY.

All sorts OF rumors were current yesterday
sarding possible changes among the officers OF tina
United States Realty and Construction Company.
One was that Harry s. Black chairman OF tina
board OF directors and member Of the executive
committee, slated for the presidency. Another
was that Mr.. Black would succeed ex-Judge 5. P.
Mcconnell who recently resigned president OF
the George A, Fuller Company a subsidiary COM
eoutive committed was held yesterday afternoon
At It's close Mr.. Black said: only routine busi-
ness transacted at the meeting. No matters OF
public interest were acted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

surgeon IN the army Of the United States to that
be paSed st ts head II this oon8rmacn Is made
Condone this conduct and the character and morale
Ok re army vi" d,t De goe eS @ tba first and
highest duty of solder-that OF loyal support and
unquestioning obedience to the orders OF his su-
perlor officer.
In reference to the Jai Alai compeny's 'fronton,"
Senator Scott says # is shown by the testimony
that General Wood was an habitual attendant at
the game especially spending his Sundays there
on which days the betting reached high as
$4,000
THINKS WOOD SHOULD HAVE BEEN
CALLED.
In closing his review Senator Scott says:
At the conclusion OF the evidence OF General Will
son, the junior Senator from Ohio, Mr.. hanna,
COMMITTEES of this BODY having this investigation in
charge. to the end that he might answer the aIteg-
himself from the unjust las his friends claim be
the case) imputatons and criticisms made asalhSt
claimed by some Of his champions that there vas vas
been proved against him: that there was notl ing
for him TO answers In a word. that he was SELL
This submit, to me. and must be to every
9ne perfectly m9nsros When dd Il c4 fe ana a19u a
blGodess soldier in battle If he ever saw battle.
other people and Is not TO be accountable to any
one not even TO the Senate OF the Onlteo SIaoeS'
for my part, that It IS due to Genera
, due sbo to fh o dI eSpa 3i but disprovo
many OF the statements made in the evidence now
here for consideration before confirmation sno9Io
be thought Of. The fact that he Is willing TO let
this Investigation go without personally meeting
ii like man is in itself strong evidence TO my mlnd
that he Is not made OF material that goes 20 make
up soldiers such We need for our major generals
and chief OF staff.
IS silly It is simply evading the question mo
truth is a brave and courageous man would rather
resign a dozen commissions as brigadter general
than allow his character 10 be besmrched his con
duct assailed. his motives impugned and his IN
tegrity and veracity sought to be impeached II by
giving I'D the he could come in person and
disprove the accusations made against him. AND II
is not necessary for him TO resign in order TO come
Nothing said or proved against General WOOD,
indeed! Six positive and direct specifications, in
volving the integrity and honesty or his admins
his character a man and an officer. are made
against him. Much evidence IS introduced to sus-
tain each OF them: many witnesses. men or the
highest character, great prominence and high order
of intelligence, have been examined and at least
as to of the charges il cannot be SAID that
they have not been sustained.
Senator Scott comments the evidence intro
duced tending to reflect General Woods char
acter as a man by impeaching his integrity and
veracity. and then, after summing up the other
charges, says;
To my mind. most grievous injustice has been
done in the preferment of General Wood over q
distinction many a bloody battlefeld-bat-
tleieids where more lives were lost and more pris-
oners taken in day than during the entire
Bpanish-American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
TITLE FROM DODGE ESTATE FILED.

Miss Grace II. Dodge. Mrs. Sarah H Dodgs and
other persons transferred title yesterday 10 plot
1OOx1OOu feet. on the north side OF One-hundrsd-
and-twentieth-st, TO feet west OF AmSterdam-ave,
to Teachers College The property was given
by tho late William Earl Dodge to tha
institution. In strengthening out the affairs Of his
estate II was necessary 10 make this conveyance o.
tina nrnDArfY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
GENERAL GREENE SELLS FLATHousss.

General Francis vinton Greene has sold No. "a
70 las West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES three ave
story rathouses on a plot 1Ooxl0ou feet. Leo Solo,
mon and A. Greenbaurn were the brokers' Herman
Kratzenstein Is the buyer OF No. 14S and A PfncuA
OF No. 146
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
GETS TITLE AS A GIFT.

Owen McCooey transferred title yesterday q
gift TO parcel 1sfxT5 feet at the northeast corner
OF Thirty-eighth-st- and Third-ave. to Arthur
McCoOey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
QUICK RESALE OF UPTOWN PLOT.

Henry Heliman has resold for thu Grssn-Baer'
Syndicate to Bernard Klingerstein q plot 1o1sau
feet on the north side OF One-hundred- and-for
thrd-st, 125 feet west OF Lenox-ava. The syndt-
cate bought the plot last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12

Tucker, Speyers & Co.. for Mrs. Anne Y. Board
man. 70 Frederick Keppel & Co., dealers IN
cravings and etchngs The house stands on a lot
Sx9S9 feet. It Is understood that Mr.. Keppei will
spend about $4,000 in making alterations the
building. which win be occupied by his firm
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY,
Max Marx has sold through Louis FrankA to
Messrs. Citron. Salinsky and Leventhal the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
BROADWAY BUILDING LEASED.

Norman P. Hicks has leased No. E6 Broadway
for q term Of i've years az &l,0oo year, from T.
Bayard Smith. trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
REAL ESTATE.
Art Firm Bugs Boardman House, in
Thirty-fOurth-st.

The four story and basement dwelling house No
7 East Thirty-fourth-st sold yesterday by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
Country Property for Sale.

IN TARRYTowN. N Y. large threestory brick Fsst~
Il dsncei good location; above Broadway:
with lawns shade and fruit stable
mans quarters suitable residence school or SAM
tariun; railway stations. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-12
CHARGE OF INsUBoRDINATToN.

Il must Be borne N mind tIaL ollIlS tLle WHO ;
siuae General Brooke and General Wood were serv-
Ing in Cuba General Wood was considered by his
conduct OF INSTRUMENTATION. at least not per-
forming his duty SIS loyal soldier should 10 his
eupericr commanding officer Surely this is not an
.rvitirg picture OF who, during the period Of
six years hns been elevated from the position OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
PAYSON.

There are number of beautiful june
weddings scheduled to- take place III tui2
city this month Next 1uts1dy Slsl'.l7
the marriage of Mr.. Ammou N-oeheis Ji.'
and Miss Miranda Shuler VIII pe SOL
emniZed at the home of the bride par
( euts. Mr. and Mrs. James Shulei- me
groom is one of our most pfOSTesslN
I young sheepmeu- and the bride was Tor
many months on the clerical force al D
on June - Sir. Milton Ii. Ross of salt
I Lake and Miss Hattie Wlghtmau OF Fay
son will join hands lu wedlock. MT. Ross
was formerly PaESun EUuug man. I1tS
parents reside here now MISS No.
man is the daughter or W. q. w l6ht-
q man OF -4e EaySOn electric ugnL plant,
and one OF cur most charming society
Tbe marriage Of AIr. Groesbeck Of
/ SpriugviIIe and Miss Emma WOrseucratt
Of this city is also announced, the exact
date not having yet been made pubic
+ but it viii be some time during the lat
ter part Of the month.
a jolly camping party of eight sports
from here and Provo nave completed
preparations 70 start tomorrow 5or
twelve days fishing trip 10 the straw
berry valley, to be ON the reserve when
the trout law opens on the l2-h- 1h9se
Who compose the party are county AZ
torney James i. Page Deputy Sheriff
Barnett George A. PEER = A: Mel LEI
lam. Fhii8 }Njghtmaur ., A, Daniels, Jo Ohm
ProstEaard and john Daniels.
Mrs. O. c.. Dwight of Parowan. Iron
county. has been the guest for few
days of her brother Professor ", ".
Page. she leaves Tor Bancroft lla-s TO
solu. Arf Auspaliu- VINO l7 si-5a6s1 III 'tl-
mining machinery business Tor the talr-
baukS-M0rse company.
Samuel and Charlie Douglass have re-
. turned from southern Utah
Amassa Jones and family came 10 the
past week from Grass valley, where they
made their home for some time. They
left PaysQu four years ago and went TO
MeXico,r hen moved to Douglass. Ariz.,
many relatives here, who welcome their
return.
Rev Ward announces as his Sunday
evening topic at the Presbyterian church
Surely Come Quickly. The public
Mrs. r. S. WINNER and son Shirley. Of
Sal- Lake are here on visit 20 Mrs.
WINNERS parents Mr.. and Mrs. j..
5Ifs. j. ID. startmont of Nephi was the
guest of Mrs. $. /. Ward the past week.
4ir. and 8Irs. James Stark are ont from
salt Lake for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Miles.
ar and Mrs. George Wignau came i'm
with AIRS. S. B. Craudau They have
been detained owing to one of their chill
dren having come down with the Wn00p-
ms cough. and are QuarauLIned
MIS- j. w, Lewis have moved down
o. r. Pulver and Eli Chase are down
from Eureka. where they have been min
Ing the past few months.
The Home ORA matte company is pre-
pairing the Cgmeuy-drama. "A Eagab1ud'
Honor, TO be presented at the Payson
Miss Stella Mcclellan has returned
nom Provo where she spent two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Lille H. FAIRBANKS was I'm Salt
Lake this week
g. $ s54 made a business Tip TO the
capital gLt} NeGuesllE-
The Misses Annie Li-uevood and Err
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
in SOCIETY

iIy returned h9me from the city On
THURSDAY
James kearus returned home from LQ-
gan GA Thursday morning 1e mas brel
attending school az that place
Miss Lizzie Carm0dy was the hostess
ait q very pleasant informal party on ina
5th the guests being Misses Genevieve
Fitzpatrick. veronica lltzpdtFck ana
Kate Malone lIessrs. D. J. Gauiyau, Dan
Harau and william McGuucy-
AIRS. u j.. Lecumptc returned TO the
PARK after pleasant visit with relatives
and friends il salt Lake.
Misses Isabelle Grant Louisa Colborn,
\ictorile May and Mary Shields formed
a party that visited The Alliance tunnel
THURSDAY morning They were shown
through bg AIR. walden Later the young
-1qles visited che Silver .hins mine ami
Miss Goodrich returned To Park City.
after Shgr1L visit Do Salt. Lake.
Dan Lambert was in Park city, en-
rou-e 10 kdmaE
oscar wilkins and wife were in Park.
Miss ColboTn returned to Salt Lake ON
ti4at afternoon. after a pleasant N-sit
with Bliss Grant
Mrs james Loekhars returned home
from the city Thursday morning
Misses Gerte and Lessie Mclaughlin
-tLL W c4Lesday morning for Tennessee
on months visit.
Miss Williamson is visiting in Park
CITY, tne guest of Lillian Hedges.
ne seventh annual meetrE OF Tie ~ DE-
eIao4n, june e. at the home of First vice
President Mrs. Arthur Weeter. Mrs. AL
len. president of the club. was uDaFoid-
ably detained in salt Lake. After the
business was over the election of officers
resulted as follows. Mrs. L. b. Hubbard,
president, Mrs. Charles Shields first
vice president, Mrs. J.. j. Wright, sec
oud vice president; Mrs W. L. MiddOuF,
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Weeter, treas
ureri critic, Mrs. kelso- auditor, Mrs
Whitehead librarian. Mrs Beggs. A
musical programme had been prepared by
mrs kelso which was much enjoyed 10y
the club. Instrumental music, Miss Gene
We've Wilson, Songs. BY MIS-. Weeter
'Beudemeers Stream 10y Moore; ana
Absent by John Metcat Mrs. Shlelds
sang "Aatinata" lby j. Paolo POsub. De
Eci0us refreshments We're served iu the
spacious dining room, fifteen members or
the club were seated around the FaDle,
which was made beautiful with cdrna-
lions I'm rcd and white the club cOiOTsr
while ferns and smilaN added beauty TO
the charming effect. Mrs G. N wilson
as t0astmasteT- proposed the tollOWinsa
''TO our President responded TO by Mrs.
by MIS- BeEgs. THE Secretary, response
by Mrs. Pike, ITO our Incoming Off
GERS" response given by Mrs Thomson
TO our Absent Members. response py
Miss Whitehead. 'ID Our Club respond
ed % by Mrs. Shields. These toasts were
heartily enjoyed and applauded. After a
social hour spent the meeting closed ana
adjournment was taken for the summer
months until October. after singing inc
national hymn, My country lis OF
Thee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
PARK CITY


a. r Meeter Was ln tAe tlts L-.@ WSsi-
attending me Democratic eoAt gil-i -..-
George smith went Gown 70 ---@ ~-'f OH
Wednesday, ON business MI -r-..--.7....
j. ID CINE WAS -i lue Ea-5Ar ] ~ z,....
Professor H. b younger t-.I t.,.i755.L 2
OF tHis city gave very ENJOY a... 5..-
Eaccessful dance ODD Nei4i,-s on. .-.. ',-1
evening. 4 number o- is'A ~. ~ '.-,,-
attended the dance ana eti e--5'f 5t ''1'-'
selves very mutti- .......7 ..7.,....r.
The ladies' Of ine IONS 80. ....- ' s
an. mdhiH5 eAl.lI7lt t. .'-'i ---,.- no.
supper tg oe StlN1l ti- --... d. ..-
Gth. ENeilHs- JUGS 81
e Tor the 1rt-tl. -- il-- ..-- .5.--.-. -
Yrs. j. 30 iiN"-a-v 1--.
mann were passengers Oh ID 7-.'-
outgoing Faill- -.. sec
Mr. and -lrS- o. 5- AaL---..- --'.l -.t-
"Wednesday morning 90 a Llo-..i- r y -7-L Z.
Q rI--S~et. AFTER M+-.A t-.t "--
me NlT-u ltl ii - i--5..71 ,r-- -..-
Miss Clare Stevenson .eLl ", Gun. ,,,.
lHr Los Angeles. tdl-r OF 81 %. zee
visit for fAe 1eieIl- on neg --5------
AF- Aihe Da-y, accom- ION pane ~ ~ p
kathleen taEes. teit iiel -LaE iIo- -.---7
Tor OMEN. Ne6- on O. three months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
FISHING EXCURSION

Viz D. & h. G., June 18th
To Castillo Springs in Spanish Fork
canyon Splendid trout fishing. Spe-
Cial train leaves salt Lake go p. m.
Returning, leaves Castillo $3.50 p. I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Gold and
Diamond JeWeIry

We will show to our patrons nearly $4,000. 90
worth Of fine IA K and highly artistic jewelry
from the Lyon Stock which we will sell at ID
from regular retail values. The line includes
gold and jeweled tortoise hair ornaments, lorg-
netts, plain and jeweled lockets, brooches scarf
pins sleeve links and hat pins Of all styles and
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
Sterling Silver
Flat Ware at
81 an Ounce.

We will sell all the Lyon &, Co. sterling fiat
ware at 81 90 an ounce actual weight which IN
cludes the following patterns: Irian, Lancaster,
New Versailles, Five Flower Rose, Buttercup
and Chrysanthemum. Some OF these patterns
cost SIPS at wholesale Knives to match these
patterns at ONE-THIRD DISCOUNT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
RINGS
And Brooches.

We have Is choice diamond, ruby sapphire,
emerald and pearl cluster rings and brooches
which we will sell at actual wholesale cost We
bought the Lyon stock at price that makes IT
possible for us to sell these beautiful jewelsd
ornaments and rings at these prices and yet give
us profit
We have too much money tied tip in expensive
pieces and will sell these goods quick if anybody
in Utah wants them
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-12
HANNA HAS THE TYPHOID
Physicians Announce That the Senator
from Ohio Is Suffering with
the Fever.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Han
ma is officially pronounced to have ty-
phoid fever. The following bulletin
was issued by his physicians immedi-
ately after the consultation at 8 o'clock
q. III.
Senator Hanna has typhoid fever.
The diagnosis is confirmed by the COM
plete blood examinatiO reported this
morning by DR.. Edward Behrond. The
senator rested fairly we'll last night
and this morning his temperature is
100; pulse, 49,"
President Roosevelt walked over
from the White House during the
morning personally to inquire after the
senator's condition. He spent ten min
utes at the hotel.
The physicians say that the outlook
is hopeful for recovery, and that the
crucial point in the illness should be
passed in about q week. They say
that the case is what is known as IT.
regular typhoid and is less serious than
most cases of that illness. 1t is some
what like walking typhoid, which ac-
counts for the recent fluctuations in
the fever and general conditions of the
Datient