davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

st . -
M Shopping Day
. of the Week is
AA Saturday
80 No two shopping hours are
Ms more enjoyable than Saturday
lYNiH evening.
~ The special concerts are de-
Hghtful.
1fE That is the social side.
lAsH The business side: Strong
'<ll& Saturday specials-large dis
49, plays, ample assortments and
8SlE fair prices every time.
3WN Speaking of prices the other
u M day, a lady remarked that
~ eastern prices were lesS-we
don't know about that.
1IW The truth is merchandise is
HIM sold in this store at prices less
lMlA than i'm large Chicago stores.
flM Some things may be slightly
S2Ht advanced on account of
IKH freight. but i'm the main our
tlM prices are lower.
lW But whether they are or not
kkk they are down to the very
u lowest ebb consistent with
~ safe business.
alN Modern methods mean small
lk& margins-and turn the money
flH quickly.
f5<fD And business is coming as
WI 1t never came before
vi Another point paramount in
~ Importance to reasonable
Il prices; QUALITY FIRST,
~ then STYLE.
aiM Another business builder:
kklB Stand by the customer and the
JIM corner stone will be the GUS
~ toners trade upon which will
RE rise increased business.
WIp Never deceive the public.
4 N Once confidence has been
s;t& gained-Once the tide rolls in
each incoming wave will be
little bigger than the one pre-
q. ceding.
ilM Settle complaints the Gus
MY toners way-maybe ii doesn't
UIM always seem fair-but gener-
~ ally there is ground for COM
ElE plaint-and money is advertis-
slFE ingly spent when the customer
WIZ goes away satisfied.
~ She will come back with a
purse in her hand.
- RIGHT PRICES-HONEST
PfM SPECIALS. REDUCTIONS
AN AND SALES - QUALITIES
tAkg NEVER MISREPRESENT-
~ ED-A GENEROUS WAY OF
efY SATISFYING CUSTOMERS
lIK NICE TREATMENT-AN
- FFoRT TO DELIVER
QUICKLY - tell the story
VIA of this stores magnificent
Mn growth of its immense Satur-
AM day evening trade.
6lH Trimmed hats, turbans, me-
w dunn sized hats-worth IN
ffIs $3.50 to $500, for ...... JUG
~ Turbans and medium sized
- hats, worth $500 CT ~
and $500. for ... p1.OO
}iM Untrimmed silk braid, hand
. s5 s%ed for s4 ...' 10 Use
A Special Sale Of these
MI Hats IN the Basement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
SOCIETY

A number of Salt Lake friends went
UP TO the post last evening to enjoy the
informal concert and hop at the amuse-
ment hall A fine musical program
was listened to and later q number of
the young people enjoyed the dancing.
Some informal suppers followed the
event.
Mrs. Benner y. Smith will entertain
at a bridge tea OF Monday at her
apartments in the Bransford.
Mrs Hardness and Mrs. w. G. Sharp
give a luncheon today at the Alta club.
Ihey will entertain at bridge next We'd
nesday afternoon at the Hardness
nome on Brigham street.
Miss Marjorie Dey entertains this
evening at cards.
Judge and Mrs. o. W. Powers left
yesterday morning for California, 60
ing by way of San Francisco and down
the coast.
Mrs j. E. Huntoon. who has spent
tne past few weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson, will
leave today for her home in Sacra-
mento.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hogle and James
Hogle. jr., expect to sail today from
New York for tour of Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Davnes have
moved and are now at home in the
kensington apartments on North Main
street
A card party will be given Tuesday
evening i'm the B. Z. lodge rooms under
the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary
temple B'nai Israel.
$50
Mrs. L. f. Hubbard. of Park City.
and little girl are the guests of Mrs. s.
;. Fox. 1lf6 West Eighth South street
She Will leave for the coast today for
the benefit of the child's health.
The Sans Souei club will meet on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Will
son at PA Fifth East street.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Brown enter
tanned the Card club at their home
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Macmillan
have moved and are in their new home
on Fourth East street.
-
Mrs. John Marshall entertains the
Monday Bridge club at her home next
Monday.
The A. ]. F. society held a meeting
yesterday afternoon. A program was
rendered, consisting of a piano solo.
Miss Jasmine Smith: singing by Miss
Mile Williams, accompanied by Miss
Snyder; recitation by Valass Jensen:
recitation by Miss Ruth Weney, paper
by Howard Crawford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Terms Of subserIptIon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
cents. three months, $50: one year, 1000.
SUNDAY-One year. 500.
MI-WEEKLY-Qn advanced. one
year. 81 50; six months. IS cents
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received % discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Imperial
AstOr House.
Chicago The Auditorium; Palmer
House: Great Northern Hotel.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omaha-UniOn Depot; Mclaughlin &
Co; E. G. Gates; BimbrOse Book Ex-
change; Megeath Stationery Co.
Denve- Brown Palace; Hamilton &
kendricH; Union Depot; 8. Weinstein-
OaklanG-N. Wheatley News Co.
San, Francisco-Hotel st. Francis.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS News Co.
Los AnSeles-B L. Amos Wagons; Ho-
Tel Lankershim.
Minneapolis-West Hotel
st Lodis-COa ties House: G. L. Acker-
man; fhe Southern.
Seattle Hotel Seattle: International
News Co.; w. Ellis
Spokane. w. Graham & Co
Tacoma international News Co.
Portland-A. Bader; Oregon News Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

Then again. the State street COM
plainants should remember that the
city has no money with which to pay
its share of paving their street. The
money was needed for increased sala-.
ries and incidentais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

4 Sunday session of the senate for
the purpose of passing the ship subsidy
bili. Is 70 be taken with reverse eng
iish" on the old axiom. "the better the
day the better the deed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

". ]. Oliver. the contractor who got
the job of building the Panama canal
and then had il taken away from him
by the president. says he was 'whang-
doodled" out of $4,000 in the game
''whangdoodled" seems very mild
term for that amount OF money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
WASH
GOODS

Princess Batiste, a beautiful sheer
fabric for summer wear, 15c grade for
1910 yard.
Mercerized taffeta. the real import
ed fabric, Csc grade for 1sc.
French organizes, the most beauti-
full summer fabric on the market, Csc
a yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
DOMESTICS

Our entire line of the best s6-inch
Percale, 121zc.
5000 yards Galatea cloth, well worth
zoe, for 1Sc yard.
1000 yards dress ginghams, cheap at
10c. for 715c yard.
Standard apron ginghams, fast COL
ors, 6 Lac yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The METALS.

Silver-sS5sc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-2fisc per pound
Leads per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

political sources. And II the people pre-
fer consolidation. TO the present eondi-
tons they nave a right TO be heard on
It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09

To Cure All Skin Diseases Uss
nr. 7. Felix Gouran6'S Oriental
- Cream. or Magical Be. utifier.
IT PURIFIEs AND BEAUTIE.Es THs
SKIN.
Tor sale by al druxzlstA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS FOR TODAY.

orpheum-Matinee and night Vaude-
VILE.
Grand-Matinee and night, Jerry from
kerry
Lyric-Mstihee and night, The Coun-
terfeitc-s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Ladies Union Suits

Ladies' low neck and sleeveless union
suits, tight knee or umbrella style, lace
trimmed at 65e.
A full line OF ladies' union suits. in
high neck, long sleeve, knee or ankle
length, low neck, sleeveless, tight knee
or lace trimmed, Isle OF fine cotton,
s1.Oo, $1.25, si.s5, up to $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
Special Sale Of these
Hats IN the Basement
Saturday
Shirt w ist
Sale

Saturday will be an inter-
esting day in the shirt waist
section.
Many lovely waists have
been selected for the Satur-
day sale.
While the waists are in de-
mand at regular prices the
special concessions will be
doubly attractive.
White lawn-top of waist
made with rows of tiny tucks
for the yoke; trimmed below
1t with beautiful raised en-
broidery in newest designs;
back made like the front;
considered a bargain at twice
the special price-S2.45.
Handsome white lawn waist
front trimmed with aiternat-
ing rows of tucks: open work
and raised embroidery; collar
and cuffs tucked and edged
with Val. lace: tucked back
elbow sleeves. Special price
Sl35.
In this special sale a SPLEEN
did assortment of lingerie
waists has been taken from
our regular stock. including
also sample waists.
1t Is q showing of latest
styles at special prices-s1.35,
d-S5, $195 and s2.45.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
WculiinOcrtc lSplt1mtcr.

StouiugtoM Gonn, 20. 2lpriI.
- Niittclit GrploiiOltoncn pllr0c Der
@cI0lNrnnf i'm bicii2cn Foitont onrdJ
Ginbrcdcr gclprcn9t mcl6c Die &in-
tcribilr crbro6en butten lm0 %ll0 in
FOltmortcn un0 Ac8cl 5000 IN baa.
rem GjcIGc mitgcbcn bicBcn In Die
GrploiOn icbr IT'LL pcrlieL 10 tonnten
0ic Ginbrchcr iif rci6lid 3eit lollcn.
FoItanpciilrn1cn lmO ionItigc EoIt-
iacbcn bIicbcn unbcrilbrt.
SDr0cuic, N.-2), 20. glpril. -
Gicr oOcr iiini Ginbrc6cr iprcngtcn
0cn @cl0i6ronf 0c9 YoItont5 IN
Split Nod uno crbreutctcn chpa 500
in 6norcnl @clot uno Boltmarfcn, los
luie cine Yortic rc9iitrirtcr 9ricic.
2lI9 Scr @oitmeiltcr un0 icinc 6rolL
Ourb Die Gcluolti8c @rploiion Gcrucdt,
ans Dem TcnItcr lnbclL ueranlaBtcll
augcln, ucIhe ibncn lInI
Die Obrcn piiiien, lie 5lt icbleltniBenl
Hiid5llgc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
vSbe SulD GOrncr"
Baltimore unO 1Solrt0dDItr.
Scl6itmgrOucrindl IL Nrr Mirdlc.
Eiicu IGcub5 6io o llbr.
Snmitn1e bis If llBr.
lttru\


u ODD itcr, H.H., %. }lpril. -
@crnom u. Whlticblcr, 6iili9icfrrtdr
Der o0eutid- 2lncrifaniicbcu &criibc.
nlnA3 @ricllidoit bnt iih in ielblt.
m0rOcriidcr 2lbiicbt cine ShuBmrnOc
am aopic bciacbrnbt >mo licgt i'm
st. WlOrD'& @oiptNI" I'M Stcrben.
Gtc &crjmciihmA8tbat mllr0c Don
ibm IN Der tatboliiCbcn Stride Der Del
liBcn 60nilic, lpclhcr cr angeb0rtc,
bcgnnlcn. Nit cincm NcDoIpcr bate
cr lih in Ocn WinnO Aci6olicn lnO Die
&lgcl blicb il6er Dem rcNten 2lu9e
ltcfcn; lcin 3uItanO iii boiimun1@loS.
Ger &cben9miloc, ser 81 Sabre alt
lit ,trat ais 2oulburibc inn 2Iltcr bon
fl &obrcn in 0ic 0iCnitc Der Ser.
iicbcrlmaS @cicllihoit Gr lit Gin
gtciic Oc3 pcritorbcncn StantSiefrc.
tGr9 6rc0crid Goot lm0 cin Gatcr
mar cincr Ser onacicbcnitcn 9iirBcr
ser Sta0t. Die Motiuc 0er l1at iin0
nod niAt auigetiGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Wnf nad) StamcstOWn!
N,Cntc >uirO bic OOrtiac oroFc gIuS,
Itcllnn0 crOffuct.

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aui OrCi 0ompicrn. - Iic @olt,
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ibic0cucr Stootcu bercitS an Crt
"''o S'V'''' "'ol'c''Froi'e ''''o
N2ilit6rboro6c mcr6cr sic SAINT.
Tt'ro'Ilollel' Der Gro'IhllIl1@'eIcr
irir - 0rrtirbc aricosirbiiir Sic
crltcIL pel0e BON ou2lport" an
r,r,,+c, 0c,+,rr 4.,i,n h,.
britildc mo 0ItrciOiidbc @ci6Uo4
>.
~ |''''
NorfolG So, %. G(pril. - Die
g}ron,tcr SCR oh,a5ton,,r, ,;,b o,,
6o,.a,,. ., ,,.,, :,
-.-''9 .>'9S >''''" Wv W '''''''
''''' o!' SWtilBooroerclIlln0cll mr. oIr
'l!o'9'"c eto'I''''lI8 per Solllc"tololl
|"'i'V'l''l0 81 trc''ch. ~tcDrerc
Sol''V'lo "'ollll 'lllo oolllIt pc'DoI'
l'0L ole SlroBcll 5ll lollocrlL ollrD
IoVlDc llIor9ell oer Fra)IocIll lIllo Iclll
Vclol0r' lolotc ple oll oelll 0ell5ll8e
'9c'l''tpll'Vl'oe'' |'I'lloror9ollIlolIo'
l'r" 5'c9ell locroell' Wfol' po1ft ooB
ole HH9Ilcllli'9 DIS 'polc)lcll" ollt 10.
"'ol polllluhol0 III Srollllll9 llllo
poucl'ocl Ic'H lolro' S'c 9roBe Glol-
lr'lIWu'' lorlWe o'll NollplPlllll1 ocr
I''ot0'Hcll 0SIet olloei, lolrp clll 9roB'
utll8c9 SWolllplel olcteh. So9 pri'
l'lWe l'llo oo@ o'IrrlWl'@e ~e'dlonoer
ltu'cl' p'l'Ie lrllD III hampton Houo"
r'll 'l'lo IWlo0e!' I'Vp oel' oete'l9 p'et
pr'lllollpcll @tle0"'Wl'Ien orr %et'
Sluulell SellI lWlullo ullo 9r8elll''
l'Iel' o''' "a" proIl|lal'llWe Ve
l~lpopcr lolro lllor0cl crlportet We
VI urWHeIIo'llIWet @lll'IWl oletllcpI'
ol'@''9eIloel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'lllo sum 0roBell SQclI lcrtl9 9ellcI'L
oo'f HOB oll'f %'r'prcW'l'i0rn o''Fi'
leIl noW %SoWelL olcl'elW1 N'ollol'
perAepelL cue l'c ol'W lpren ,>hpol'
allIloel'ell tol'llcll' Ilcocroll III OCT
l'll'0eoI'll0 ooll Nor'olt lc0en SSoo
rem 'l'r Wcoolloe ollI0e'IoPelL Is lcpu
oper an EIrpelf@tra''eIl lll'o o'loefe''
6oCllIloIeIL oIe SSoofell noW lpr''h
NcltIlulllln9@ort 5ll brlll9cn. &Dot'
lo@IlD >perocll am ero''lliln9StoGs
lnlr o'c pler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
l'l'o 'cril9 )clll. Ael't'plo'lo 'olto
am lnolNIrlellcm @cplct oorlleplllllD
olrD lcule EIll@llelllll0 pcrtrclen le'lL
lpelDc ole 9roBeIl Norl'NrlI'cSel'l'W'
lnno'" oilf oenl @cOlete DER Serlpen'
ollll9 oelotllrIriell IltoDol" ocllloll.
ltrIrt. Gem 0cnotllrlrtcn Slltobol 1T
IN manufacturers Vlllloll'0 %loP
9c(plomct, pel0cS @cbolloe oocr lole
audi olc @cbolloe, N ocllclt ocr)NIc-
bcne oltrcl1n6c 6lrllel oll"llellell
moIleh nod 9o15 lecr oolteDt, "gScnn
c@ gut aebt" lllelllte EN- ytorloIter'
ooonll ut olc 9IlI'lteIIiln0 bis sum J.
,Slllt rcrtl9." Sll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
imo orNItettonllcbcr 0llll3t b|Ioet
obcr Die HlltSltcllllng 'hon 1cbt enc
|lIgenprloe, olc tllr gar olclc ellt'
tnlIlbull9en elltNNooi9t
Ger entplon9 Der ocl'tlUen Sdl''c'
Die BON nIlcn nlSlpnrtl0cn 5lt5crlt clll'
troren mar oltBcrlt lcbcnSmllrol8.
@egen Der Ipoten gnti'nft oeS 8rcu'
jerS "9ioon" am GtrnltoG glbeno 9o0
ocr'elbe crit onl W'Ittlpo6 run ocll
SollIt flr nle Sonoe@Ilo90c MT u
S6nB ob, oonn clllcll Solllt BON -
ShuG titr YnnllrQl OOQtS, lUeld)cll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Sin glr6citcr 1Srotcit.

!Di ilmoufee, MiScy %. 9lprii.
- Gon bier lpurOe Scr EIon angc-
regt 9lniongs @oi einen nWtoper.
Sopmooo Ecttibone : EaB" an5ll.
ieben, an melhem bic gelonlntel
Unions OeS 2anoeS gegen oas obIpre.
herloe llrtbcil proteltiren ioilen, mcls
DIES TrGIibcnt 9iooieoclt il6cr Die
lpeItli1en Ner9lentc gciGllt bat che
tic nod pro5eiiirt WorOcn Iino. @8
lit oie 2Iblcbt oab bic 2Irbcitcriiibrer
in iinntlicDen StdOten oes 2anoeS
li6 ii6er cincn 8og ucrItanoigcn lols
len, an oent Genontratonen III
Scene geirbt un0 Der GrdIioent niAt
nllein lue1cn ieiner 2lellBerlingcn III
ieinem iriibcren 9riet ionoern 8on5
beipnbers ipegcn iciner Wiittbcilun8
an @onorc 3oron III Gbicogo sur Jie'
hcnidoit gejo1en mcr0cn ioIl, III peI-
Gem ct icincn 9ln0riif micoerDolt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Kciue llnfolten 9eicbeut, nm
6ufricecnPcit 81 9ewdbren,

&c iriDcr Gle Sbrc Sribubr5s uno Cont
ucrg(u}iNc Hu5luibCu, ocllo better luntmcu
Sic >pcN, Euo Eager TT pou; oc &uricidcn
nno @robcu iinb oollommcn. ". y. Ncrrcnr
9IusilnifrunNcu IN Niiuc ut0 6iiuc ullo
icbr, iCGr bluig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Bites 3abnwebs 1ropfen
fnrirrn In ciaer Miaate.
z Stimmcn5Gb lungs. q a ban
in " ori0.


Wf o0ri6, %. glpriI. Cine
Gcltc i'm 6ieii1en 9intb6ouie por9e.
nomncnc Neu5Gbllng ser bel Den
fiir3li6cn Nbgcoronctcnmablen obge.
gcbcucn Stimmcn perrtrioftc beitige
Strcitigfcitcn 5piihcn oen Gon0ioo-
ten lln0 ocn 3dbhmgSbcomten. Die
por ocm @ebGuoc ucriummelte Wcngc
ocriucbtc, gcWnltiam in Oos HntbbmS
cn5u0ringcu, uurOc icoo6 BON Der
Yoli5ci onran Derbinocrt. Die Eoli.
sci pcrbnitctc iiinf Der Snuptifrei.
bdIic. Die 3GbhlngSrepiiion conita.
tirtc sic GrpGbllmg BON flint Confer.
uotiucn ltn0 orci Hcpublifanern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
SIP Serrems2(msiigc, SO.

Nlet Nhp - MI clnem Nningc gclp1Tt.
Scr Surhihniit5munn muB ciu ruricS IuNCs
mcri llclcrn NM So ~ ncrolcncn, So piel In
cucul anicl Elu}uN Criport, m u picl UcrOicut.
IS III SDrc F'lilbt 10 UiCI ju OCroCucn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Ereitaea-4t -4tnterpreta- -5pe5ialttateu*
SSreie Qeftipmcm im Naocl=2grbcit.


Sic acbrcn t cine Grpein
rrtto1s 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Hrdrie cpntrn Theprie.

:
3nbrbnrbcrte lana itno bic peebrten 9oftoren
nit Wtifroitop mo Qiciier gcibdttie pelpeier, btc
GjcDcnriilc Der Natitr at bnrc)idduen iino Ill
glrSneicii IN bermebrcn nno Ibeoricn niii 1bcos
rc'n mic Snricubduler III bdlien bic beul Gin.
illlrj pcriaen tnh, Nnnegen iteIlten Die pibfltbe
bon St. Nernbnro obne 1beorte'n. .Plirubeit
uro gSur3cIn Der. ipns ictt~ ais ct @etndroS
Mrdpietpillr. bciunni III. ilnb laui eincr lanes
idbrtgcn Gridbrlng IN bieie bas arbbie, biSber
bns NIlii 6n Iauieru nno oaS S0iteti 5u retni'
geil. tWlo WW Sr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Gin 11i6t
ge6alte,res
Yer(pre&e,,

nntcrNrG6t 6ffcntlidcS grirmcn.
0aS nll0cmcinc Eublifnm, oas Icit
3uGrcn iid fir Die Sur TON Snitcn
nnS GrfGltung anf DSalc's SuneD oi
NOrcGuunb ano Sar" UcrlaiIcn fat,
lit nic cnttGnidIt iuOrScn. 6alc'S so.
Mig crbGlt iid 6as 3ntrnncn Der Bic.
len, bic iGn gc6randjtcn, ueil CT Gin.
fad nnO iuirfInm 1T. Gr 1T angc.
ncbm Cin5nncDmcn nnS idncll in Der
Snr. Iau nrBmc iGn cin, uenn bic
Scglc Ocn critcn 9ici5 fiiBlt nnO uer.
mrioc, maS Del SrrnadjIiiii9nng 5u
crnitlidcn SranfDcitcn iii6rcn mag.
Dan ltcllc iid an Scr ii6rren Scite
nnO ba!tc OicicS 5nucrlaiiisc Sell.
mittrl ilir IOiOrtiecn 8cGrand OOr.
rGtbig. SIR gIpOtDcfcr bcrfauit
Salc'S 6Ouig. Der YreiS lit 25e,
50c. OOcr $1,00 bic 6lnidc, ie uad
Der @rONr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26

EGIic snr Jlciie iu's glnslanb be-
iorst Is. Jiainc, Wr. 413, Sit.Yalti'
mOrr-StraRc, naBe Gpitumbonic'glp:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
$50 6crren=2tmsiige, $15.
ocr wcrOcn ouf ctucn Auaun 50 ncipart.

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Sicic 9n}ilNc prI6c zic icei fir So crBul.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
$15 6crremz2lmSiigc, $12.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-26
Gcrmiid)tc tclcorapbiid)c 0epeidcn.

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36ucr Roding So" 5ll 9Iae9benp
Giip acgcnilbcr Don YittSburl in
mclhc1n inter gInoerem 100000
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-18
CANAL CONTRACT HELD UP
SEVERAL POINTS TO BE DECIDED
BEFORE ANY DEFINITE Ac-
TION iS TAKEN.

Washington, Jan. 18.-The following
statement was issued by the isthmian
canal commission during the day:
Chairman Shonts has announced
that at conference between the pres
ident, Secretary Root, Secretary Taft
and himself with respect to the pend
ing contract for constructing the Pan
anna canal it was decided, first, that
the lowest bid-that Is Of 6.75 per
cent-was a percentage at which the
government would be justified In plac-
ing the contract.
"The second point In the determina-
tion of this matter is whether or not
the persons making this bid-that Is,
Messrs. Oliver and Bangs-can qualify
financially under the requirements;
that is to say, whether they can show
that they have or can control $5,O0O,-
900 available for this work; that Is,
$5,O0O,0OO above liabilities. including
the S2,000,00O which will be required
to make the bond.
1T was further decided that II their
personal record and business standing
are found, after investigation, to be
all right. they ought to have the con-
tract"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-18
INJURED MAY NUMBER SEVERAL
THOUSAND AND TEN THOU.
! SAND ARE HOMELESS.
BUSINESS SECTION ENTIRELY GONE
DESTROYED MAINLY BY THE FIRE
WHICH IMMEDIATELY FOL-
LOWED THE SHOCK.

Holland Bay, Jamaica, Jan. 18.-Re-
ports received here from Kingston in.
dicate that the death list as the result
of Mondays earthquake will total
many hundreds, but 1t Is impossible to
furnish an accurate estimate at pres
ent, the figures varying from 400 to
1900, which latter is the police esti-
mate The injured number several
thousand and about 10000 persons are
homeless.
Some very prominent business men
are among the dead, including A. M.
Nathan and Charles Sherlock, the
leading merchants of Kingston; many
cf the most prominent physicians and
Captain T. Constantine, local superin-
tendent for the Royal Mail Steam
Packet company. The government
railroad from Kingston to Port An
tonic has not been damaged to any
great extent and special trains are
taking homeless people to Port An
tonic for shelter. Several vessels also
are engaged in taking people to the
same port.
All reports agree that the entire
business section of Kingston is COM
pletely demolished, mainly as result
of the fire which started Immediately
after the earthquake. The destroyed
section of Kingston includes that por-
tion of the town between East and
West streets from Tower street to the
water front. All the piers are down
with the exception Of that Of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet company and that
of the Government railway.
The Myrtle Bank hotel, a favorite
resort for Americans, Is completely
razed and the large dry goods houses
OF Nathan, Sherlock & Co. and all the
other buildings In the vicinity have
been consumed by the flames.
The city hospital is overcrowded.
The military hospital at Uppark camp
was destroyed by fire. forty patients
being burned to death.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-18
FIRST SHOCK VERY SEVERE.
Subsequent Ones Caused No Damage
at Kingston.

at Kingston.
London, Jan. 1S.--A dispatch from
Holland Bay says that the first earth
quake shock at Kingston, which &C.
Cured at 1886 p. m. Jan. IA, did all
the damage, the subsequent lesser
shocks having little effect. Fires
spread in three directions, famed by
strong wind, and the firemen were
handicapped owing to the absence OF
water.
The dispatch, after confirming the
reports that hundreds were killed,
burned to death or injured, says that
at least from thirty to forty persons
were killed as result of the collapse
of the Myrtle Bank hotel. The devas-
tated region, the dispatch continues,
stretches from the wharves in the
southern part of the city to the race
course in the north, to the customs
house in the west and 10 Fleet street
In the east, containing all the prin-
cipal stores, banks and government
Offices, all of which were wrecked,
most Of them being leveled to the
ground.
The reports received here from st.
Thomas direct estimate the casualties
at Kingston at about 1000 killed, say
that some 5000 persons are homeless
and place the damage done at S10,0O0,-
600. Concerning the latter, while the
fire insurance companies here repu-
diate all liability under the earth
quake clause In their policies, the ma
rine insurance societies are likely to
be pretty hard sufferers, the risk OF
fire to merchandise, wharves and
warehouses having been largely car
ried by these companies of recent
years and their policies do not appear
to include clause exempting them
from the results Of earthquakes.