davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
TWO IDAHO BILLS.
fSpecial 10 The Eerald D

Washington. D. g. Jan. Ex-senator Bo-
rah introduced q bill taday authorizing
che secretary OF the treasury TO repay
persons making deposits fer mineral land
surveys III excess of deposits over the ac-
tuai cost OF he work performed such
abandonment OF the work for which de-
posts were made.
Senator Hepburn introduced bill Great
ing an additional division of the Idaho
federal judicial district to include Bonner.
Kootenaf sn6 Sheshone counties. in which
court shall be held IA April and October
each year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
GUILTY OF MURDER.

Salem. ore, JsH. I3--Guilty as charged
of murder IN the first degree, vas IN.
verdict brought In by the jury in the cass
Of g Y Timmins. who confessed TO hay
ing killed his wife by cutting her thruat
with 2 razor about two months ago. Al
the same time Timmius attempted to com
nit sgicide by the same mears-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
SOLDIERS VISIT PROVO.
New Officers Of c. A. r. and w, r
C installed

Colonel Frank VI. Sterrett was in Provo
yesterday I'D company with eighteen other
members OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public ard y omans Relief Germs from
thiS city. 10 assist in the installation Of
Officers Of the local q. A. r post and the
Womans Relief Corps The PRINCIPAL ad-
eress Of the occasion was delivered bv
colonel SfsWett anG from the accounts Of
tire meeting that reached this city he sue
ceeded In arousinE great enthusiasm fer
The coming national enCampmeut. Thu
meeting in Provo was wen attended. and
the two organizations are reported To be
in flourishing condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14

presence OF his family and many friends.
The funeral services were held from the
Twenty-eighth ward chapel. four MEM
bers Of the church who had been inti-
mately acquainted with the late Mr.
Griffiths extoliing his qualities and ex-
pressing the sorrow of his family and
friends
The decedenI. who died at the age of g
years was born in England and came To
Utah in ISL Two sons. three daughters.
thirty-one grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren survive him. The sons and
daughters are Samuel L. and Richard
Griffiths- IT,. Mrs. Martha Slater Harriet
Hecker and Mrs. z. Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
STEVENS WILL ACCEPT.

Denver. Colo. Jan. I3-The Times today
says that John F. Stevens. former chair
man Of the Panama CsnaI commission.
and al present vice president of the New
York New Haven & Hartford railroad.
has been offered and viii probably accept
the presidency of he Colorado < Soutst-
eru railroad to succeed Frank Trumbul
when the latter FetiTes next week. The
Colorado < Southern was recently &C.
quired by the Hill interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14

Honolulu. Jane B-T'he United States
army transport Thomas and the naval
transport Buffalo arrived from san Fran
cisco today. The Thomas brings a force
Of cavalry for the military garrison here
aid the Buffalo large number Of ma
Ttncs for the local station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14

f,e directed to the ar4nory. They will be
met in the ante room by representative
Of the Automobile club ane VII. oe glEsn
delegate badges. TED ribbons suitably
printed with buttons Of the Automoeile
club for fastening them TO their coats II
Is expected that fully 800 and perhaps
over GO delegates vii attend the CONVEX
ion During the convention the CONNER
cial club viii extend hsaTty welcome 70
all visitors and the rooms VIII be open
to them at all times II is said the iegIs
lature viii arrange its sessions SO tnat
members may attend part Of the sessions
Of the convention
Program Is Complete.
The program for the convention fol-
lows:
Thursday, 10 >, m.
Convention called to order by Governor
Naming Of a permanent chairman and
Address Of welcome by Mayor John 3.
Bransford.
The adoption Of rules governing the con-
vsntiOu.
Paper By Professor =. c. French. ssso-
ciate professor of civil engineering, state
university, Maintenance OF Improved
Highways"
open session for discussion and debates.
Afternoon Session, 1890.
Paper bN JlIEE u " EDRNiSs 1Dt4
Roads and Automobiling."
Paper by Professor r r. Lyman, pro
fessor Of civil engineering, State univer-
sity, Hos TO Construct Good Roads and
the Best Material TO Use
Paper by Professor J. A Widtsoe, presi-
dent Agricultural college of Utah, Good
Roads and Their Benefits
The session viii be open for discussion
after each paper.
Evening Session, 7:3o.
L. ". Page. director OF public roads.
United States department Of agriculture,
Washington, D c, illustrated Lecture
on Good Roads
Open session for discussion.
Friday, 10 >. m.
Discussion Of good roads viii be pre-
scented To the legislature.
Explanatory remarks by D r Roberts
of Logan.
Afternoon, 1890.
Election OF officers OF the Utah State
Good Roads association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
EXPOSITION IS
FAR IN FUTURE
Report of Commissioners Who
Want to Represent United
States at Toxic.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Ths report Of
he American commissioners to the To-
kio exposition, which vas sent TO con-
gFess today, formally recommended that
the commission be placed On waiting
orders at a merely nominal aoupensa-
ton 10 cover expenses until 1914, when
fun activity and salaries are to be It
stored.
The visit Of the American commits
siOnefs 70 Japan served a useful pun
pose at an important Juneture III the
relations between the two countries
The commissioners were directed by TIE
secretary Of state TO proceed 10 Japan
after the PostpOnement Of the expos
ton had been announced The work Of
preparation Of the exposition is in ac-
tive progress. ard q commission Of
japanese officials is al work in Europe
and VIII visit the United States next
spring 10 study industrial ana calrmer-
cial conditions in the east, and visit the
Seattle exposition
Jsps to Furnish Building.
The japanese have agreed to provide
al the 1917 exposition a suitable build
ing for exhibits OF agriculture and feed
products, and TO favorably consider
making similar provision for mines and
mining, transportation and fine arts
This concession, the report says, was
al the instance Of the American COM
Tnissioners, who contend that i viii
save the United States $4,000 in build
ing construction alone
The report adds that the most advan-
tageOus site on the grounds was given
the United States building. and that the
1917 exposition viii be on much larger
scale than originally proposed; that the
American commissioners secured I'm
poFtant changes in the exposition rules
Tor the advantage Of American exhlb-
lt6rss and that the japanese authorities
VIII encourage the sale 0f foreign *
h1bits to japanese citizens. the authoFi-
ties making no charge for royalty OF
commission on such Gales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
SENATORS CAME
OVER TO HOUSE
Deadlock in Illinois Legislature
Broken. but Trouble Is
Not Yet Over.

spring feld. III. Jan. Is--The deadlock
in the Illinois legislature over the can
vass q the vote Of the state officers
was broken today, when the senators
crossed the corridor Of the state house
and took their places in the hall Of the
house Of representatives to witness the
canvassing of the returns. The senate
took the action on the understanding
among themselves that their presence
III the house was simply as = tnessi 1E
the canvass of the returns, and was rot
joint session which could proceed with
a recount. At the conclusion OF Tire
canvass in accordance with published
returns the Republican candidates
were declared the state off5eers-eleet. as
follows
Governor. Charles :. Deneen. Iieuten-
ant governor, John G. OgIesby; seere-
tary Of state, James a Rose
Situation Not Cleared.
The breaking Of the deadlock on the
canvass of the vote does not entirely
clear the situation. as there are many
points Of difference between the con-
tending forces.
The Inc Of cleavage between the
ShUTtlen Republicans and the admin
istration Republicans who attended Ire
Republican oaucUses are as sharply
drawn as ever.
Following the announ cement Of the
canvass Of the returns declaring Gov
eTnor Densen and the other state Off
GERS elected Representative Lee O'Neii
brown Of Ottawa Democratic leader.
was given recognition for the purpose
Of serving notice Of contest Of the Office
OF governor against Governor Deueen
IN behalf OF Adlai Stevenson.
Plans 10 hold the inaugural next Mon
day were then taken up and arrange
ments looking 10 that end were begun.
The bill appropriatiug So. 900 for the
reiief Of suffering Italians and Siciiians
was passed in the senate today.
a fierce contest IS feared over the cleo
ton OF successor 10 United States Ser
atcr Albert J. Hopki7s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
TIME TO BE SET TUESDAY.

indianapolis Ind, Jan. 1s.-Federsi
Judge a B. Anderson ~ this CITY hsS
written 10 Judge Lands announcing that
IN response TO 2 request he viii preside al
the new trial Of the Standard oil com
panE case time viii be set for the hear
ing at conference next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in 10 u days O.
money refunded. sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR IA GRIPPE

Racking Ia grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. The sore and inhamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and a dan
gerous condition is quickly averted.
Take only Foley's Honey and Tar in
the yellow package. F. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
PIONEER AT REST.
Funeral of Richard eFiATths, sr., Is
Held in Ward Chapel Yesterday.

Richard Griffitns. ST. who died last sun
day morning at his residence ss& West
Second North street. was buried in the
City cemetery yesterday afternoon in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
EXPERT PAGE
HERE TO ADDRESS
ROADS MEETING
Continued from Page I.

II Utah wants TO build good roads ]
stand ready at any time to send To this
state an engineer who knows his bus-
mess. He viii make the matter easv
and viii supervise the building OF ?
section Of the road, showing just how
II should be done. We are doing that
IN other states. and il is the proper
method Of procedure. We want to edu-
cate the people regarding this matter"
GO Slow on Autos.
The matter Of automobile clubs tax
ing Up the subject Of good roads in
various parts Of the country was re-
ferred TO, and Mr.. Page showed him
self an ardent supporter Of automobile
clubs, by saying quickly:
The farmers are still laJher hostile
TO the autOmobilists in many parts Of
the country. but they had better be
careful about wildcat legislation
against the drivers Of the power atys
The automobile has not yet passed be-
yOnd the state Of being the rich mans
TOY, but the time Is rapidly approach
ing when it viii be recognized as one
of the farmers and col0nists- be,st
friends The automobile clubs all over
the country have done a great work to-
ward securing good roads II is the
same in France. The autoists over
there have done more than any otk-c
set Of men to promote the good roads
Of that country
Attention vas called 20 the COM
plants in the east that the autOuio-
biles. because of speed, were spelling
many OF the good roads newly con-
structed-
How Connecticut Works II.
yes. there are complaints" said Mr..
Page. but the destruction is more the
fault Of the construction than Of the
fast speeding. This speeding question
regarding automobiles is becoming
rather chestnut, do YOU know #? You
know there are no speed regulations
for automobiles in France. and they
have less accidents than we have here
l am told that the experiment of doing
away with speed regulations in Con-
necticut have proved satisfactory
fewer accidents BY large Ter cent. It
Is reckless driving that should be leg
islated against. There are many TeCk-
less drivers, but a man may drive an
automobile recklessly at four miles an
hour just as we'll as al forty miles an
hour"
Mr. Page. after closing his engagement
in Salt Lake City continues on to Cali
f0rnia on business connected with estab-
fishing government roads in two forest
reserves lie came TO Salt Lake City
directly from Washington This Is his
first visit TO Utah IN nine years, when he
passed through here on his way TO the
coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
LOST ON THE DESERT.

san ReTnsTdino. CAL Jan. ia special
from Baliarst states that three Of the
men lost on the desert in Death VALLEY
have made their way to that place. One
remains unaccounted for and hope Of his
missing man is B. V A Williams a mir
ing man Of Randsbgrz. The three who
arrived at Bsiiarst we're demented. haN-
ing wandered FOR nine days, most of tie
time without water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
STANDARD OIL HEARING.

New York. Jan. I3-John N Jones.
chief Of the tariff department Of the in
terstate commerce commission. bat until
recently chief Of the tariff department Of
the Southern railway testified at tn
hearing here TO-DAY in the government
suit to dissolve the Standard oil COM
pany- that the Grand Trunk railway had
certain tariffs which included direct rates
on petroleum 10 New England points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
HAMS TRIAL IS
NEARING CLOSE
Aroument of Defense concIud-
ed and Summing Up for
State Begun.
JUROR BADLY BATTERED
FELL FROM STREET CAR. BUT
cAMELY CAME TO COURT.

Flushing. y. =. Jan. 1s.-Events
crowded fast today in the trial Of
Thornton Jenkins Hams. When eours
adjourned tonight Juror Thomas
Walsh. injured in a street ear accident
in New York last night. was placed in
the care Of a physician By Justice
Crane. that his injuries might not
cause q n1istrial Of the case Counsel
for the defense concluded their SUM
ming VI this afternoon. Prosecutor
Darrin began his address TO the jury
and viii conclude tomorrow.
juror Showed Pluck.
Only the pluck Of Juror walsh saved
the case from misrrial today Bat
tered almost beyond recognition by a
fall from a street car. Walsh came
from the hospital To the court and sal
through the days trial thoagh e
times he appeared 10 suffer greatly
Justice Crane took frequent recesses
that the injured juror might recover his
strength The juror informeT Justice
Crane that ne felt that he could con-
time, but only when physician gave
his assent would the justice permit the
case to go on.
Prosecutor Darrin. following the clos
ing address Of Mr.. Mcintyre foT the de-
tense bitterly scored many OF tHt us-
lenses witnesses called to testify 10
the insanity OF Captain Hams
Planned to Kill Annis.
Only once did the prosecutor arise 70
OTatoricaI climax and that was IN talk
ing Of the killing Of William Z. Annis.
He said.
And after Aug. u. when Captain
Hams learned OF his wife's counter
charges TO his divorce suit. for three
DAYS they planned 10 kill Annis- Up0l
the framework Of what had happened
in their lives they hung the cloak OF
faisehood with which to conceal the
CHASTITY crime. The meetings with the
real estate men was the framework
But there had 10 be a defense for
both the defendant and the captain
and il was agreed that Captain Hams
defense should be insanity. and that
the defendant only vent to buy real
estate and tried to prevent his brother
from killing the publisher"
The prosecutor sarcasticailF said that
men carry checkbooks, and not revolv-
eTs. Nnen they 90 to buy real estate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
Afternoon Session, 2 P. N.
Saturday, $3.50 A. NJ.


Reading Of communications
''Ehe Twenty-eight-Hou Law and Some
Needed Changes in Same Hon. George
3. McCabe. solicitor Of the department.
Proposed Speed Minimum LEGISLATION --
DIT. 7. J. Beatty, secretary American HUI
name association. salt Lake City. Utah
Railroad Service and Rates as Affect
ing the Sheep Industry" Hon A. J. Knoll
lin. Chicago, III
DAYS on the Range" Hon. John Clay.
Chicago. Ill
Reading Of communications.
Recess.
Afternoon session devoted to the mid
etc, to 3 p. m.
At Convention Hall, } p. NJ.
Music.
Reading Of communications
W Hy Wool Growers Should Be Loyal
to Their Organization. Hon. c. b. stew
art secretary Utah Wool Growers ssso-
citation, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Wool Tariff" Hon. Theodore Jus
tice. Philadelphia. Pa
Time viii be given after each address
for q flSl discussion Of the subject Each
delegate VIII be limited TO five minutes
Annual reports Of Secretary George s.
Walker and Treasurer Lewis Penwe1i
Report Of auditing committee
Report Of committee on resolutions
Election of Officers and executive COM
mittes.
Selection Of place for holding 1910 con-
ventiOn.
Convention sdiourns sine die.
Meeting Of the executive committee
Meeting of the board Of control
The officers Of the National Voc,
Growers association are. Fred W Good
ing president Shoshone Ida Dr. J. n
Wilson. western vice president Douglas
WyO.- Joseph z wing. eastern vice pres
ident NechanicsburE. o.. George s. Wal
ker. secretary. Cheyenne. Wyo-: Lewis
Penwell- treasurer, Helena Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
CONVENTION OF
WOOL GROWERS


Relations Of the Manufacture TO the
Woo. Growers. Hon. G.. II. Harding. eZ-
president Material Association Of Wool
Manufacturers. Philadelphia, Pa
Afternoon Session, 2 p. NJ.
Music
Reading Of communications
The Arid West" Major Fred r Reed.
Shoshone. Ida
Grazing in the Forest Reserves Hon.
E :. Gosney. Flagstaff. Ariz.
-'SCotchinE a Conspiracv. Hon. Francis
Perry Elliott. Washington. D G.
Your Interests. Past, Present and F-u-
ture.' Hon A b Moss Psyette Ida
Condition of the Sheep and Wool In
dustrr IN the Various States and Terri
tories. and Things Most Needed 10 Ben
eft Same" FiFe-minute talks by a rep
resentative Of each state and territory 10
be chosen b. its delegation.
Reading Of communications
Recess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Go from the theatre TO the ColIez
Inn tonisht.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-14

Election Of officers OF the Utah Stat
Good Roads association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
TENURE
NOW IN DISPUTE

Who holds The record for length OF
service in a Cabinet position? A few
more months viii doubtless invest Sec
rotary Wilson with that distinction.
Gideon Granger. Of Connecticut, was
Postmaster General from 1901 10 1874,
but that office wa not made a Cabinet
position until fifteen years after ne
ceased to hold IL. William Writ served
as Attorney General IN Monroe's Cabi-
net and through that OF John Quincy
Adams. a period of eleven years. three
months and eighteen days.
Albert GaIlatiu was Secretary of the
Treasury for eleven years and ten
moaths, or for twelve years and eight
months. according TO the significance
given TO certain incidents OF that ser
vice He was named as ono Of three
ENJOYS 20 the Gar Of Russia. and aCtu-
ally went TO St Petersburg. but the
Senate declared the two positions in
compatible ana declared the office va
cant.
Bv March Secretary Wilson will
have held his present position for
twelve years. and for uninterrupted ser
vice that will give him the blue ribbon.
Boston Transcript.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
PUPILS PROMOTED
TO HIGH SCHOOLS
Names Of Three Hundred
Who Will Move Upward
Announced Today.

The names of more than three hundred
children who viii be promoted from the
grammar schools TO the high schools
were announced today by Secretary
Hines, of the Board of Education.
They are as follows:
CORCORAN SCHOOL.
BUSINESS HIGH
Laura Virginia EtJer, Lillian May
Levy, Herbert Herman SOmmers.
CENTRAL HIGH.
Sophie Amelia King.
MCKINLEY HIGH
Garner Albert Green, James Edward
Ray
NJ FLORENCE GORE.
TOWER SCHOOL.
Raymond owen Cornell, Ermin Cham
bers Patrick, Rachel Wilson Young.
JACKSON SCHOOL,
Stuart Orme EIvise.
FILLMORE SCHOOL
James Franklin Camp, Leroy Francis
Harmon, Anton KTacke, Rose Eliza
beth Delaney, Helen Louise King
CURTIS SCHOLL.
Alma Baer. Louis Beauregard, Edna.
BlautOn, Thomas HOdgsOn, Jeanette
Malone, John Mooney, Marie SimcyX,
Raymond Sweeney, Allan Campbell,
Carleton Cole, Meyer Weinstein, Altoona
Charlton, Barry Peirce, Elizabeth Park
ms, Edith Richardson Flora Trammeil,
Edith Wells
Jessie RChrer, Mary Davis. Thomas
Fritch, George Harrington, Alma Lyons.
Thomas Miller Craudall Mackey. Arthur
PRODIGY, Pearl Putnam, Lorraine SChneid-
CT. Ira SeWeli. Helen Stake Max Vein
stein, Arthur White.
DENNISON SCHOOL
Ralph DoremUs Benton. Everett Co
ton Clements, Benjamin George Damn,
Edwin Joseph DOWd, Don Victor King
Morrill,, Ralph Everett WibeT: Anita
Herman, Lillian COreLa Miller Mary
Louise Sheridan, Editha May Sell
hansen.
Joseph Marion Johnston. Donald Liv-
iugston Naxson Wilson Barker Nairn,
Willard AveTil Pollard, Malcolm Mutt
Rich, Ricardo Douglas ZappOne. Jessie
Pauline Code, ATabella Taylor Clarke
rose IsOngbOrOugA Clarke, JaU0 Darby,
SaTgh Marjorie Emery, Mildren May
HeTndOu, Dorothy HOdgkin, Eleanor
HoIlyday Hattie Hammond HOffs Edna
Oppeuhcimer. Janet Eleanor Paine,
Marguerite Knapp POyutOn, Helen Su-
same Sturtev5nt
Dorothv CIarksOu. Lottie Beall DuvaH
Marguerite Free. Alice Campbell Flynn,
AMY EIsia Harvey, Sophie Louise Han
lein. AutOiuettc Marie koenig, kaniah
Isabelle Mcintosh. Jennie Lanctrea
Morgan, Sarah ROBOT Margaret Eliza
beth Copper. Sarah Booth Miller. Cath
crime Booth Townsend, Eleanor Yates
Waters.
ECKINGTON SCHOOL.
Ralph Edward Allen. David Altman,
Ezra Rice Frost Edwin Charles Fur
Parker Johnson. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, William Elijah ThiKtOu, Selma Gist
Browning, Mabel AshleE Ernst, Therese
Marie Lee, Helen Agnes Rauel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28
LABORERS' CONDUCT
MENACE TO PUBLIC
John Garrett, of Glen Echo.
Objects 70 Italians Mule
Racing.

,..~--.+ has ..~..f,. r,,7,
JUN mas 70''
au4ch OF our IJaslau residents
u has not been many months since
Torr then MAYOR of Glen Echo. mar
-....-f-- ....r...., 5.-,.r.r..,,.,.,..r commit
"'"'s ESCAPE" ID. '1- ia luna ''i'''l'-
cations D5 aite@NHE the lialldh am
bassad0r and the Duke of the AbruzZi
for 4-#.1affra fIa af4tor7ohIa spaed
-o-
rex Nidll''" "' .'-aN iiuHI,Ip panty
Yesterday Earrister Garrett made
Iiz first appearance IN the legal pro-
ie=sIou with plea iu which ne ar
Talgus italian Workmeu ON MOutgOm-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-28

iu art. and preferred not 20 marry at
all. rather than live iu obscurity. /
have been fortunate. and years nsr.
been kind TO me- when 7 felt that D
wanted 10 come home and claim "a bride
i also wanted TO come back with a
reputation ana flying g0Iogs. have
fourteen cases Of paintings foUovyIrg.-
me- cue TO arrive iu q Iesr DAYS AS
an AIT erIcau painter, I hope the duty
Oh hoy works OF art viii not be too
high
Mr.. Bisbiug went 10 Munich iu 1876
and studied at the Royal Academy.
in 1853 Inc returned to this country
for six months and then went 10 En-
rope TO study under j. H. l.. Uo Haas
Iu 1892 he was decorated WiL the
insignia OF the Legion OF Honor for
his work and his efforts toward the
success of the international EApusi-
zion iu Paris iu 1899. The same wear
he returned TO America for a visit.
when his engagement 30 Miss Bisbiug
was renewed Mr.. Bisbiug intends %
make his future home iu Connecticut.