davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
NATIONAL BOUNDARIES.

In reporting a bin to levy tariff duties
on goods and produce imported from
Porto Rico-whlch is held and gov
erned as R part Of the United States
the Republican committee essays a
novel definition Of what is meant by
the term United States"
1t holds that upon reason and au-
thority the term United States as
used in the constitution, has reference
only to the states that constitute the
federal union and does not include ter
ritories."
In other words, our new school Of
craftsmanship contends that the United
states government is only for the
states and that the politicians in power
can do as they please in regard 10 the
territories; that a tariff can be laid on
furs from Alaska. on ore from Arizona,
on grain from Oklahoma when i'm
ported into any Of the states. This is
manifestly absurd and at variance with
every reasonable and sensible interpre-
tation Of the constitution.
They are only territories. They are
not states that constitute the federal
Union So, under the new imperial
definition, as printed in yesterdays dis
patches the federal government has a
risht to discriminate between the vari-
Gus sections OF this government in spite
OF the constitutional mandate that "all
duties, imports ana excuses shall be uni
form throughout the United states"
Chief Justice Marshall, who was al
ways regarded as n good authority on
constitutional law and limitations until
Hanna ruled him out rendered a judi
cial definition at variance with that of
Payne and Grosvener. He decided that
the constitution extends - all places
over which the government extends"
But chief jusilees VIII have TO fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
HARRiNGTON'S CALL.

There is a certain fascination in the
prospect Of Daniel Harrington leading
the Republican party in the coming
campaign. Daniel is eminently fitted
by birth and inclination for this ar
duous undertaking. He is so hopeful,
refreshing and redundant: so eloquent
enthusiastic and willing TO serve his
country in congress; so thoroughly i'm
bued with a sense Of his fitness and
so anxious to measure swords with
the fencing masters OF debate, that it
would seem a sin 90 refuse 10 give him
a show for his white alley.
OF course, we understand that the
Republican slate is already crowded to
the point Of cracking with the names
Of William Of ogden and James Trust
Hammond. and we are free to ac-
knowledge that either of these gentle
men would fill the vacuum originally
occupied by the Colossus of CoalviIle
in a manner most acceptable; but
Daniel has an ability at once forensic
and fetching which can never be
reached by William or James.
Daniel Harrington is needed in
Washington as no other Republican Of
Utah is needed. He belongs to the
militant wing Of civilians. He can
outright Hammond in the civil war.
and expand faster than Glasmann can
tell about it. He stands for war. con-
quest. expansion, embaimed beef ana
al the gold there is in it. As an
orator Of Ciceronian proportions, it is
impossible TO think of Daniel without
thrill. When he babbles Of expan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
OPENING THEIR EYES.

The Providence Journal undertook 10
discourage Bryan at the beginning or
his eastern tour by saying:
Mr.. Bryan may be interested in recalling
that he did not carry a town in hhode Isl
and in November, 1896 and that o ny
about half a dozen election districts in the
critics gave him a majority
Our Providence contemporary might
have gone still further and reminded
him that in 1895 he couldn't get decent
. treatment in Rhode Island, Connect
cut. and in many New England towns
and cities outside Of these states.
The refined roughs Of the cultured
east broke up his meetings and threat
ened him with personal violence and
indignities. The masses were cold, IN
appreciative, suspicious. He was
westerner and they would have none
of him. He was a fanatic on financial
issues, they were told by the subsidized
press Of the east and a dangerous man.
Since then. it seems, the people Of the
eastern states have learned a thing or
two; they have discovered why the
money power was so anxious to en-
throne Mckinley; they have observed
Brother Abner" coming money out Of
government concessions; they have seen
Secretary Gage throw open the treas
ury vaults to men he describes as gam
blers; they have witnessed the marvel
Gus growth and multiplication of trusts
during this administration; they have
looked clear through the mask Of pa
triotism worn by the gang that is loot
/ ing the government and the people;
they are willing now to listen to Mr..
Bryan.
He is getting crowds now where he
got the cold shoulder four years ago;
( people are cheering today who Kissed
then; the scoffers are converts; the
hoodlum element has probably been
rewarded with federal Offices, and all
the people are treating Mr.. Bryan with
courtesy and respect, while multitrdes
are enthusiastic in his support.
The Providence Journal ought to
| throw its old almanacs away and get
one for 1900 1t may be pleasant to lin
| ger in the memories OF 1886, but anoth-
er campaign approaches and it is just
as well to acknowledge prosy facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
TIE Irish Blood
- OrIeans T-ml.-n-m---

New Orleans Tmgs-Dem..r.-
.yT1e mos- Iudfrr7u. r,i--... p $751;.
messed an The -fss. Sill Pc. VIE
Tifria -1,r,I,.--- 49, -, . -.. p. up. 3D.. ID
curraI one ripbr ,...,r- .....
town in mort l,a7r,, Tr,-.4 ...a.t
business Then and had -..-.-r 81. .-'
b8rn-srormfug c0nu4uy- r.-s...H 81. w. t- or
actor of the name on r.fzu4or-.. ~ ..-
"a blood-aud-fhunder rara--.-.. . .'-..
lOuE bur Ou~ chief 4r-r-l--f..- '..-
Irish neIodrar,H -sTIlT "a ..- gus ..
Larry: or the Cottar's Oath 30 - .- -
usual pI0r of canned irish r14-..f-..-,. --'
the honest bur Hr4urI4ITy- .r-r..----.
peasant his beaurfII darr1-ar ,-.. 49,
but gallant lover. othervfy. I ION T5a.--.r
Larry and the y-5lI4tnaus landlord -.-
insists IN the .a4faHra--- rlr.r l-- 'l- .-'
Ct4ra eviction for his whole family r.
GREAT scene tF rba rr.,- y-.- .r.. --
nv Larry of the beautiful dsu..r-.-- 800
r6a caefI. 1F rho v-1Tr4ir-..r-. T..,..i-..5 -
fine clInnav Of which The Har,i.. il.- M, o.
fired 1ID0n nv n fiIa of F~iri-r errr- .,'
A. +b. -f-,o7-r of +T,. srr.7-.s -f.. ,,-. -..
which h. y-ora w.. srI55..,r.- -ss
sinh red Won are vyouudz5-- ~ -I-. a go
sne crieJ ~ rsr,iis5 Ts,-,-- .L-.
-r,Ie irish F,iooi ev-.r - - -2 ~
for, tg1s. ,.-rree NJ 1-Ti77f- rI-fl5- -.-t- ~.
ey-s,S+ ,,ls3Ss1l- +Cl-fba- ,-ti H., -
shirt FROM never f44raG D., fr.=-.- 5----.
tba ha11se Needless ro saw tho r-ar5lr.I
81 Hearted Tl.r-,, w. .---.--f ~
Mr. EIfzD5orTjs
..--t,s .I-,-lflg=, Of sL, rt,,.7 ,4-
go - ir1I,- ,-r,riT7rI rs as ---
IsrIS~ a sn14ii rrIbIr min ye. ar-.-
1i-6 , s,I17tin1, ~ ,1.l r,4 s. .'...-
49, Z 49, -, A. ~. s.-+ -
M &c "a soueeze and n crimson TO-
,-,.l7-5 80 - ~ hi -b-r v5it r.-i 49,
r. NJ. +a,-r7r,f otb a. ~ E5ot -l i---.
- 5000 for e5l.b I.rf~1-4. NJ
49, +,f1,-ir,e, v.ss1-- .+,5 90. d. -s..-
49, --9 - -. 80 t'. go 81 -. ..
ffesr.5T arI.t-, I1-5- r--- oI 7Tr -f-z-.-
~ I.yl - W. l.- ON lt FL e -.-----
..7 a. L-ll4 -. ,,-.-',..,.-,-,- - ,-.---r
a.. ~. 49, e. l1-ba,r.- tr.l .,r--.i
-, "a ,,3I-i--,i r,'. md
ne. a. al, -. - ls5
-. ~ az 47 - .,'l - a.
~ soleL tlu liz q d. an n
S.u4- Ia 49,, '-l1 ~ -. ir -
~ I,l, - - - - - .5T-.f ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
JEWS EXPRESSIONAL POWER

editorial in Werner's Magazine for
February
The Jew has had the greatest message
the world has ever known. It has been
his TO tell to all nations Of one and a per
sonal God. Century after century he has
repeated to himself and to others the
commandments IS they were given him
on Mt. Sinai. He has been great law
giVer, great moral teacher, a great mis-
siOnary- His belief that his Is the chosen
people has given him a sincerity OF puF-
pose which has held firm through the
ages, resisting the seducements of inter-
marriage with other races, and The social
benefits that would accrue therefronn: a
sincerity of purpose that has kept him
from accepting other religions 10 avoid
the persecution that has neCeSs3 TiIF ever
followed him. and from becoming part of
any one nation or land. and 50 making
for himself d fixed home. In tilis he has
displayed a SteadfastneSS Of purpose and
zeal almost phenomenal. The rich warm
imaginary thought and speech that has
always characterized peoples of Oriental
and particularly of Semitic origin. has
been intensified and developed in the Jew
by MS religious and social customs. What
has done more toward holding the Jew
in his belief than the intensely dramatic
way in which he has been. from the in
fancy Of his race taught religious ideas
so real TO the Jewish boy tha- uncon-
sciously. his Oriental imaEir alton origin
ally 50 iuxuriant. developed year by year
driven from place TO place by the stronger
people Of the world. ha gained a knOWl-
edge Of all conditions of life, OF all 'atmos-
pheres
Persecution has often refined and in
tensihed the eXpressicnal powers of a peO-
pie. SO it has been with the Jew
Each time he was prosecuted and forced
into silence, he suffered keenly and deep
~, mentally as well IS physically. and the
rebound from the persecution expressed
Itself IN a song Of triumph or in a grand
anthem Of praise.
We have. then, these facts. The He
brew has had a message for his own peo-
pie ana for the world. he mas mad sinceri-
" OF purpose. he has had an enthusiasm
which recognizes no such thing as failure
he has had a vivid. creative imagination
Furthermore. we have the facts that he
has been made to suffer deeply; that he
has lived under the open sky and IN the
most denSely populated cities of the
world that some Of the greatest actors
have been Jews: that many. if not most
Of all the fsm0us musicians and com
pOsers have had a strain Of Jewish blood
IN their veins; and that, as a people and
in al lands the Jews OF today are active
II interested in the drama. music. oratory.
and the arts in general. Has not
history shown that the great teacher of
art is the world: that the great developer
OF expressional power IS experienceT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
The Negro Soldier.

(B NJ. Claiming in the Boston JOurnalD
We used to think the negro didn't count
for very much
Light-fingered in the melon patch and
chicken yard and such.
Much mixed in point of morals and alb
Surd in point of dress.
The butt of drOll cartOOnIsts and the
target of the press;
But we've got - reconstruct our views
on color, more or less.
Now we know about the Tenth at La
Quasina!
When a rain Of shot was falling, with a
song upon mis- lips
In the horror where such gallant lives
went out in deaths eclipse
Face to face with Spanish bullets. on the
slope Of San Juan,
The negro soldier showed himself another
type of man.
Read the story Of his courage cOldly
caTeleSsly. VINO can
The story Of the Tenth at La Quasinai
We have heaped the Cuban soil above
their bodies black and white
The strangely sorted comrades of that
grand and glorious light
And many a faiT-skinnpd volunteer goes
whole and sound today
For the succOr OF the cOlored troops. the
battle records say.
And the feud is done forever, of the blue
coat and the gray
All honor to tie Tenth al Ia Quasiua,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Indefinite Perfectbility.

youth s. CultE--
One who took part iu the civil Tar an
had somewhat TO do W..- ra- .H-
bands OF that period. has -.lI ST..
To tell Of these. Jim UH- WAL .t
be called an intelligent .'E...'.--.-
three weeks he learned r0 r.I- anu ".
a little. and had earned E
watch. which Was the joy OF his .-.-
I was wont To- sit or rE..i..-~ ..
office. i'm a chair while jim. OIL. -
stool, fed the FIRE with ,--
And by their light he WIS certain. -
riOus picture as be- uIrT...-- -- ~
pleasure. the dTOliesr and ---
les from his slave life } WIS ..--
ious TO verify the opinion. .Lr.
denied. that the blacks. If .'--.
work The statements rr-aTi.-
ton crops have since aL=uaI ...t.
ton. --
jim" being quite Impartial US
useful TO me in this INQUIRY .
ing, by way Of joke / -sia- -.-- =--
james. what IS your g".i... - --.sT'
definite perfecilD-I-y OF the coo. -
~Whd- odt?-'deI Eil r.--.. .---
no. massa.' --
wen. DO you think they -' --
proving and ge- ting better. a. ---
smarter all the time. forever ana ---=
well massa- dat penis ..- s--
deal ON the culIed folks l-U =-.--
VIII an some Wln {, but u can U --.s
ed Of course dac deyl all .a
their names an git Wa.rl'--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Out to Sea.

Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
tom
Seward and seward. and sail the
barQues away,
And one shall wait their coming home for
many a weary day;
And one shall wave to phantom sbips
pale. EnaVailing hands
Where feeble watChtires llcker on Desc
lated strands.
Steward and seward, attn sail the
barques away:
But the storm winds sweep che ocean and
drown the prayers We pray.
The harbOr bells are ringiag-are ringing
Ger the foam
But who snail say what 49, the shiDs
shall sight the shores Of homer
Seward and seward, ana so We drift
away,
Be glad dear heart. If life mas known
one whitening rose Of May.
The stars are stu above us-the heaven
is bending er:
Thank God for hearts that love rs
though We return no mOrei
[, Would BE a Dreary Future.
Chicago News
Miss Bing, why do you refuse to marry
me2''
Because you are in the dry goods bust
ness and I'd never have chance 10 pick
up bargains at other shops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

The Springville Independent seconds
the nomination" of the ogden aspirant
in words and figures as follows, to-wit:
"Glasmann is a pretty smooth fellow
as sly and crafty as a Hebrew dealer in
secondhand clothing His little lee
ture on Expansion harmOnizes beau
tifully with the present policy Of the
Republican party. with which he has
again become allied" 1t is evident that
the party didn't see him first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

pressions Of magnided idiocy. but it viii
take time. The creme de Ia creme Of
eastern society had an origin quite as
humble as the Beers. and Il worked out
its destiny by aping Eaglish aristoera-
cy rather than by acknowledging En-
glish superiority in a formal way.
1t may be that the Beers prefer the
padded cell of ignorance TO the monkey
cage Of social development.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

The EDhraim Enterprise is not to be
brushed aside byua wave Of our subur-
ban contemporary fine Italian hand
or to be inundated into silence with a
flourish of invective. 1t says:
II VIII not do for the Tribune to point
70 the vote in congress- and claim that
Democrats voted to expel Mr.. Roberts as
a proof that it was not a partisan night.
No one claims that it was partisan fight
in congress. But It was q partisan fight
in Utah. 1t was started BY the Tribune
for partisan purposes and the Republicans
of this state aided and abetted the Tribune
in the fight because they hoped to profit
by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Trump. thump, Rattle, rattle crash.
Young Percy StonebrOke rolled down
the steps of the paIatiaI residence of Mr.
Colby.
Mr.. 6oldy returned 10 the house roll
ing down his sleeves.
doing?"
MS question came IN angUished tones
IRON the ruby lips of abeila GOldy.
PutJing out the light Of your life" an
sWered papa, who had done a little caves
dropping in the hail the night before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
SHORT STORIES
Uncle Jacks Plea

----e- LUIS HUTTON
When l was in North Carolina p .-.
tod me about an old darby VINO IND
trial Tor stealing a turkey and ra. q
was positive. and yet he Gf4 ~a, ... ut
pc alarmed. His LAWYER WIS Ff.....-. q
aliu saul Uncle Ja-F. Do .uaks f....'.sl
80. - ."t- No, uer ain G. Mas r.-g
~ a., 50 me YET and daT ami -tl
- So iae. Aeal you how Do Is N.. IS
De Jeuse Seteu up dar was ma, 'i "a
master when ole war ur1k.. ... lug
an SWINE ter S. nd U- ., H.r . %
~, ne AN C.. he amt dome f.r..- g .-- .
l1l,' blt Mas Juau had .H-- r.--
~, -. itt ng h-t" ilal Oh. judge vr-,
~ Hio Nul5 ana execute rn. I.V- ia
sl1lt -iHe The TRIAL WAS over ...f ID.
yc16e ASKED Uncle Jack ir r. r.. --a
Sn.Hs 10 say IN exclamation of his .-l'
1l-e Oh gray -neaoeJ man su- D.. .-=
81 u-l ana, looking around ur0r -r. q
tdtorS ana men al the juds. -..r. ..,..-
Al-eil' mas judge, uuiuu mugr u-..-
YOU Know al aooU- dat nl pg.~r. . p. .s.
et 9ot "L1oGei, ana son hahn. -r-
uo" went uuJ wild you -H .. arms
-u "3s "a tdpprn- ami r.H master ...s b..
20 20 lons ana take ka.- III Sd. ... . DE
KNOWS j ul1 the very b.- ..-.. - ..-
Ior tour mighty long YEARS .r. ..... ..-
llne you got wounded anil .-.. Ito
You onteu You was well assam .-a =.
dHpIer time You look On. w.....- .-
me, TOO, and Z stay by you and --.. -.+
ana no" aE2der tine dem Yankees .....
LLi, Gnu s'L away iu @. night and ...---
paeh 10 you and how sam..u.. r.. --
yut OF money ana OF SumIu ta ID. ...-
e eIe saulF tIHe and you Call u. d.. ..F
soy JACK. you mus go ugr t.r.-... .-t
seJ US sumln In eat AMI q. ... ..-..+
ue nlEnt and bring you ur....-. LA. p.
Iodsln ears, and one time 4 u-..- r..- a
turkey, and you ueber aE me- r.--..- d. 20
Wnar l got ham and you never .fr. --
any money 10 buy Hm. alI ... ME-
JedgeE You call IL forGg.r- f-u r.s--5
you, Mas Jedge. and If .- was f.-.'-.--
den, now cum IL to- Doe stealth. u.vr
by TINS time the Cpu-. room MAS ....
Nuise1 with laughter. ana the .r.-. ...-,..5
not conceal mis- emotion. t.. Bis r..-.r...
ton of the old darkcys farrfr.r... rr.
revived dtresn. He wiped a.- uruw 4rs
MS eyes, and said MT. sheriff. .Fi.--.
court. Uncle Jack. D will paw f.- 81.
turkey. but you must not in ST. .r. me-
Nhen you need anything. you mas. ..~5
70 me- j haven't forgotten YOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

The Ogden Standard quotes approx
ingly from the New York sun a warn
ing against a continuance Of the sym
pathetic attitude Of the administration
towards Great Britain in the Transvaal
conflict. Perhaps England believes in
expansion vi ct arms, just as Mr.. Nc
Kinley does Then what are our Re
publican friends going to do about it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

The Ogden State Journal says that
ex-senator Frank J. Cannon is not a
Democrat, although he opposes imper-
ial;sm, denounces Dingleyism, scorns
gold recommendation, fights trusts, re
pudiates the protective tariff policy, and
favors a fight on the trust ridden ad-
mnistration at the head Of affairs.
What remains of Mr.. Cannon's Repub-
licanism but the name?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

John Bulls faults have been nu-
merous and grave. but until now sprint
ing away from the enemy wasn't among
them, says the Logan Journal. But
there are times when valcr's best part
is discretion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City Utah, Feb. 10. 1900.
Maximum temperature. IS degrees; min
inum temperature. p degrees; mean tenn
DeFature. 20 degrees. which is ] degree be
low the normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since first OF month, 2l5 de-
grees Total precipitation from p. m. to
-. m.. o inch. Accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since first of month. 81 inch.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since Jan. I. 1.61 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

back with the Washingtons. Hamiltons.
Jeffersons and Clintons OF the republic.
The Hannas. Quays and Platts are run
ming the ship OF state and interpreting
the constitution in these I'm de steele
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

The Willard Progress is authority for
the statement that there are two or
three old hens in Willard that can make
a man $500 worth Of trouble in less than
ten days" The poultry business, there
fore, cannot be profitable in that part
of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

No English colony has d delegate in
parliament" says the Philadelphia
Press This may account for Hanna's
admiration of the English government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
His Little Gag.
lchlearo Tribune.l

t~fAAA~eAt 81 AtAUAAAS-f
Wen, remarked the circus clown.
sauntering carelesSly into the ring and
surveying the immense throng with
madeup smile on his painted face, I'VE
are going to make some money tins even
ing, as ali this crowd goes to show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
No Fseana From Thai.


"A penny for your thoughts. Marjorie. F"
Why. Harold. I cant. you know" an
swered the diplomats miss, because this
is not lean yearr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
CLAYTON=BUL WER TREsih

baltimore American 6.. - he
neilaer gains nor loses Hs " f--
canal clause Public s-u.l. . fS--
creed that any canal h-L.t F.. -a
mus shall be neutral anu ~--
world. If there was arytlLl-
by digging "a canal across n --=l
would have been dug Ions ago
capital.
Minneapolis Times. NI. ~ fur
country Snerd s151.gG1O1@ or more --l
rish Great Britain "a c1arE.. he Pc
she could move a great f--ei -....r
cific in case of war with i,-.7
Cleveland Pain Dealer. Er.ta.... --.
win be- no haste In rauiyi-- ,s-s
whatever may be IFS ultlI-a
New York Journal. In other We sz-
are 20 build tho canal AT OF. s.. # the
peus7. keep il up tor the .- a-a- ~
world in time of peace anu ... .-r -
England OF any 0tner "tl ~ VA
superior naval force DID ...---.i ID
And the president VINO mas --. -a.
this UuimagiE6d ignomity sI.- ~ ur1
Of Garfield. and the secretary 3D.. writes
attaches his name to the =I--..--
at the desk Of Blaine
New York sun: I'D tho case tsrz-
war with Spain. If the Nieaia-f under
had then been I'm eNis-ele'. -.- e-sn-
so-Caued American control H. BOD tie
mel would have been open vast IL
oregon speeding on her way yep rair1I
dam waters. ard to Camgra l 3 =-irrfr5s.
goine to attack Dewey IN me. I've been
md Great Britain's duty Eoi-a- ----rzr uE-
10 see to il that CamaTa got -.-
mOlested.
san Francisco Chronicle: me % NAV De
esDacfaIiv Objectionable f. tina. ~. from
Construed to forbid the United =. .-- coast
giving any special advantage necessary
wise trade such as might o- rams
for ID TO effectually compete
continental railroads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
Professional.

lEQsfon JFaveler.)
Reporter-And what 40 you call your
new baby2
Editor-VOlume 1. No. l.