davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
.KERENS DECLARES
FOR MARK HANNA
Just the Man ito Found an
Empire"
SHOULD BE PRESIDENT
MISSOURI sTATEsMAN's WARM
EULOGY OF MARK.

r. c. Kerens, member OF the RepuD-
Iicau national committee for the great
state Of Missouri, declared last night
that he would like to see Mark Hanna
nominated Cor president by the Re
publican convention three yearsshence-
There's a man TO found an empire
with" said Mr.. Kereus, enthusiastic
ally.
Gould he be elected? Yes, 1 feel
sure ne could. and ne would make a
great president, too. But ar Hanna
has said that he is not a candidate and
I suppose that ought to settle it, Why
shouldn't he be nominated and elected,
though If he wanted it2 He's a man
of great ability. He knows every sec
ton Ct The country and all the country
knows him.
Mr. Hanna's record as an employees
of labor is of the best. He has had
PayrolIs every day and they all ad-
mire and respect him. He was the
first big employer TO recognize labor
unions and has always been q their
friend Mr.. Hanna took the side of
the miners in the anthracite strike in
August of last year.
He went to the capitalists interested
and told them the men were in the
right and their demands should be fair
ly met. Mr.. Hanna should not be
judged by the cartoons that have APP
is one Of the very ablest men in the
Republican party and should ne con-
sent to take the nomination, i feel sure
that he would be elected and that he
would make one of the best presidents
we have ever had"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
SHTPL0AD OF GOLD
FROM THE KLQNDIKE

Seattle Wash. june 2S.-The steam
snip City Of Seattle. the second treas
2re BOAT from SkagwaV this season. ar
fiFeQ mere today with I75 Dawson pas
sehsers and large amount of treasure
Ihe-e was no bank or company gold
Is was an personal treasure.
y. =. Lippy the owner of the famous
NO l6 Eldorsdo claim brought out
Sll2.OlJ. "A party of twelve accOmpa-
MED him. Mr Lippy was the largest
individual hoidev
The Seattle waited two days at Skar-
way - catch The Dawson people. PUP
seq Parmelee had sacks and bags Of
sold ira his safe which ne estimates at
ei2-uut Many of the passengers had
gold IL sheir state rooms. of which they
Toula make no estimate. and the true.
estimate II the total brought or on-t the
steamer cannot be secured until the
return IS made ut the assay Office
Word was brought by the CITY of
seattle that Murderer George O-Brien.
VINO Killed Linn I2clf Fred CIayson ana
Lawrence OiesOu on the frozen YUKON
HFef tran in December. 1883. has been
FOUND guilty Of murder in the FIRST de-
gree end has been sentenced to be-
hangefi in Dawson on aug. 25. The jury
brought I'm "a verdict Of guilty. as
charged undes the complaint ON June
The case was begun On June Q. and
WAS the greatest crimiuai case in .the
history RI the northwest The expenses
OF the trial are estimated at 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
TWO MURDERERS DIE
on THE SGAFFOLD


Birmingham, Ale., june 28.-Fran..
Mixer notorious safe r0bber and
murderer Cf Policeman j w Adams
'vae banged a i0-55 0'Clock. and Alon-
~ Williams colored- murderer .of. Bob
callahan c0i0red was hanged AT HISS
O'Clock today i'm the yard of the, JEFF
terson couu " jaih. After he had mount
ed ine scafald and viewed the crowd
Of goo enecta tors, Miller asked if any
one desired 60 ask him any Questions
state solicitor Hetiu urged Miller TO
ten the uuth
FL am i7noceut7 he replied. and
duncan is innocent. too. If you hssag
Duncan YOU hang an innocent man.
Luncan IS Miners alleged acc0mJlice
hf1O ls serving Il Gte sentence Miller
repeated prayeES after Father O'ReiTy
just before The drop fell.
Williams died in a religious frenzy
one night in March, 800 the safe OF
the Standard oil company was blown
opesn and robbed by gang Of i've men.
Policemen 81. w. Kirkley and J. w
Adams arrested Frank Miller and
krank Duncan. They broke AWAY and
hral al the officers, fatally wound,ng
bolr OF them
Later they were apprehended. Miller
was convicted and given the death pen
atty and Duncan was given a life sem
tenee in the Denitentialy- Miller an
pealed 20 tie German Ambassador.
claiming German citizenship. and that
official requested the governor TO com
NIUE 0iuer's sentence. buC this re-
quest was refused.
Wii6ams was serving a life sentence
Cor the murder in the Pratt mines pen
itcntiary when re killed Bob callahan.
fellow convict, stabbing him with a
coal pick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
PREPARE FOR BIG
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Final Arrangements Being
Made for Convention.
TOBEHELDI in DECEMBER
MOST IMPORTANT EVENT in
HISTORY OF sToCRMEN.

Chicago June Final arrange
raents were made today for the NTH
annual conYention of the Anertca-
Livestock association and the second
annual livestock exposition, which viii
be Reid I'M this city Dec 8 and s, iGeiu-
size. John ". Springer, president Of
baker theatre for the sessions. Dis
cussiug the prospects FOR tn. conveu-
ton and exposition. he said.
This VIII be the most notable con-
venri, n I'm the historye0f our organize
LOn. ana with the exposition win COM
mand an attendance of 250, 600 people.
we have arranged for some of the
ablesC speakers in this country and
ABROAD to discuss topics OF interest to
up-tE-date stock raisers. Tne sessions
VIII be he'd from $50 a. I'M. 10 1880 %.
nn. each day the adjOurnments being
taken early because Of the splendid ex-
hibiti0h at the Union stockyards OF the
finest aggregation of horses. cattle and
sheep and hogs ever brought together
ia this country or any other.
'One day OF the convention VIII be
devoted 70 matters Affecting legisla-
ton Five or six bills viii be submit
ted to the delegates before being pre-
ous questions in which the livestock in
dustry is interested that demand an
Immediate solution and our association
must consider it's welfare. The attend
ance VIII be large and Governor Yates
VIII be asked to deliver the opening
address, while Mayor Harrison prob
ably WIZ welcome the visitors The
complete -programme WIN soon be ready
FOR publication"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
EQUAL TAXATION Is
REMEDY FOR TRUSTS


Detroit. Mich. juno 28.-.I am one of
those. said Mayor Tom L. johnson Of
NieNeiand. before the second national
social and political conference at its
opening session today. who believes that
the greatest evil threatening this 1ouu-
Try today IS monopoly in private hands.
Mr. Johnson thought that the cure tor
monopoly was equal ta1catioa and stIC.
Ahe daN tP&t Nhe evils Of taxation IN
inns country are cured. the day that alt
classes OF men pay the same rate Oe tax
auOn, is The Gay that this country wiz
pc able TO control these mOnopOlies"
There were less than 100 people in Phu-
harmonic haH when President Eltweed
Pomeroy OF New York called the con-
ference TO order and introduced Mayor
5OnnSOn as chairman Of the session.
The Function of the Church in Fur
Inering Equality. was discussed by the
KEY IL >. BigelOw of Ciuciunati DR.
AIeNauder Kent OF Washington. u. tC:.
and others.
How 90 Use the Press" was discussed
~ James y. Scripps of Detroit and Will
BY j. Apbott Of Ann ArbOr while G.
smiley Of Washiugt ton and Charles b.
Patterson, editor of the Arena discussed
how To Use Books and Pamphlets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
SHE HAS CHARMED THE KAIsEF
His Favors to a Beautiful Russian
Girl Making a Lot Of Gossip.

Chicago Tribune's CabIe)
Paris,-A dispatch from st. Peters,
burg brings the story that Emperor
William of Germany has. recently
shown so marked an admiration for the
beautiful daughter Of Count Schouva-
lon. the cars former ambassador at
Berlin. that no. liCtla amusement has
been caused at both capitals
The story. the s.. Petersburg dispatch
adds, is common gossip i'm imperial
court circles at the Russian capital,
although the newspapers are vigorously
restrained from repeating it.
Count SchOuvalOm and his daughter
have been for some weeks the guests
Of the kaiser at Berlin. and the emper-
or's attentions to the young girl are so
marked that comment is rife
AT the army review on TemDelhOff
field Count SchOuvaIOff and his daugh-
ter occupied the kaiser's carriage, and
brigades, divisions and corps of troops
We're reviewed before them for their
especial honor.
Later in the day the kaiser had a bat
TALON of the finest troops march under
the countess window In the evening
a regimentaI band serenade the yOung
countess playing the Russian hymn in
her honor.
Nile. Schouvaloff is a great beauty,
and her father is one of the cars most
distinguished officers and diplomats
lie was, prior to his entry into the
diplomatic service the commander OF
the Russian troops of the guard, one
Of the finest bodies of soldiers in The
empire.
Naturally the French press. is iudulg-
ing in many whimsical comments Ovei
the latest mOrsel Of court gossip from
Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
JOHN BARRETTs VISIT.
Wants to Be United States Minister
to China

wants 10 be y mJeu 0L6Les 41l1hLe4
to China
John Barrett Of Portland. Ore, who
would dixie to be United States min
5ster to China, paid Salt Lake and
Senator Kearns a visit yesterday, Mr..
Barrett's visit was not altogether dis
interested, as ne was after the sen
ator's influence in his Office-seeking
quest. He met Senator Kearus ana had
a chat with Utah's great Iawmaker.
As to the result of the conference
neither party would make a definite
statement. Mr. Barrett, however, was
very ready to talk Of the possibilities
Of American trade with the Orient.
This has been his Tad for several
years.
Il saw Senator Kearns,' he said, at
the knutsford. land had a chat with
him. It Is for the senator to say
whether he viii endorse me or not
ask him I feel deeply interested in
the Development of American trade
with the Orient. and want to do what
I can to foster it, Should / be ap-
pointed minister to China viii do
what I can to cultivate closer trade
relations between the two countries.
One must understand the Oriental char
acter to do business there, and Amer
lean business men should study to
adapt themselves to conditions. The
United States is. in a good position with
China automatically. The Chinese feel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
DUKE is FREED FROM
BANKRUPTCY COURT

London. June 2S.-The Duke of Man
chester made today what he hopes wiz
be his last appearance in the bank
ruptcy court as his creditors formally
accepted the compromise Of lbs sd on
the pound. Although the accounts
showed That the unsecured debts
amounted to $50 10. trustees submit
ted that this sum could be scaled down
to Gl9714, with assets Of $4,000.
At his final examination today the
Dr. e reiterated that his failure was
due TO the loss of several thousands Of
pounds in theatrical speculati0ns, and
said ne had not gambled
Miss Fortia Knight the American
actress, who has brought suit of dam
ages against the Duke of Manchester
Tor i5reach of promise, had lawyers
present at The dukes examination to-
day, but they were not permitted to
question the debtor, and. consequently,
they We're unable to obtain Information
oil much value to their client.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
-CUBANS LEARNING
AMERICAN WAYS

New s., * JuIe 2S-F1X- Senator William
10. Chan Ter 81 New Hampshire IS. on bis
way to Washington 10 attend 4 meeting
.of the Cuban claims commission on Sat
urday. Mr. Chandler, while in this city.
saw Colonel Rolfe. quartz rmasteT under
General Wood. at Havana
colonel Rolfe tolG me OF D -ather eua-
usual condition of affairs at She isle Of
Pines just before ne came north, said
air. Chandler. ut seems that an election
for an afcaide was 90 BE- held on the ISL
and, and the natives were much alive 10
the Importance Of the occasion. The old
alcalde was running for re-eIectlon-
colonel ktoife SAID there were only 400
voters on the entire island, and the all
caide had paf0N police force Of twenty
four men. one-half OF whom were mount
ca. All tne police we've working for the
ed alca4de- That affords fair ihustra-
ton Of the propeusity of the Cubaus to
appoint their frieuds 10 office. AbOut the
first thing j new official does IS to create
q lot OF sineCures for his friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
Pen Pi0flss,s for Women.

g am so nervous, there is not a well
inch in my whole body. 1 am so weak
at my stomach, and have indigestion
horribly. and palpi tation of the heart,
and am losing flesh. This headache
and backache nearly kills me, and yes
terday nearly had Mysteries; there
Is a weight IN the lower part of my
bowels bearing down all the time, and
pains in my groins and thighs; 1 can
not sleep, walk or sit, and believe /
am diseased all over; no one ever
suffered as 1 do"
This is a description of thousands of
cases which come to Mrs PinIham's
laboratory for advice An infiamed and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
FAEoRS SALOON MEN.
Decision of Kansas City Judge in
Reference to Sunday Closing.

Kansas city. Mo, June 2S.-Sunday
cipsinE advocates today received a
knoCk-OuE blow in ruling handed
down by Judge John W Henry OF the
circuit court. fudge Henry decided
that the board of police commissioners
has no right to revoke a saloon license
unless il is shown that the place is q
disOrderly HOUSE within the meaning
of the law.
The selling Of one two or dozen
drinks OF whisky on Sunday" ssys
Judge Henry does not necessarily
mean thar man is running disorder
iy house, although it is a gross viola
ton of the law The court has no man
damus power 10, review the acts of
the board of police commissioners
he point at issue was - compel the
police commissioners 20 revoke the H.
censes OF. the saIOonkeepers who had
oeen convicted in the police court for
selling on sunday against the orders of
the mayor and the board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29

sllcerated condition of the neck of the
womb can produce all of these symp-
toms. and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection Of
misery. when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait IN this sketch, Mrs Williams OF
Englishtown, Nj, has been entirely
cared of such illness and misery by
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound
No other medieine has Such a record
for absolute cnres, and no other medi-
cine. is " just as good Women who
want a enre should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinlzhams Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at a store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
KEARNs VISITS PARKINSON.
Utah Senator Makes Peace wit
Idaho Kan.

senator Kearns has made his pea co
with President Parkinson of the. Ouei-
GA tIda.) stake The senator went tl
Preston specially for this purpose, car
rylng an olive branch in his hand He
spent q day talking things over witt
the disappointed candidate for the iu-
ternal revenue cOllectOrship and now
All is serene between the two poll
ticians.
IL is said that Senator kearns as
sured MI Parkinson that he WOMB
have been glad to see him appointed
bur the circumstances were such thai
he was compelled TO withdraw his sup.
port The Idaho man saw the force o
Senator kearEs' reasoning and IN.
pair shook hands and are now as EOol
friends as ever. III is probable tina
the senator promised 0Ir. Parkinson
something good at a future time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
CHEAP EXCURSIONS EAST

Via the Union Paciic Railroad.
Chicago ton SAX. daily3- ..........S5 6 so
St. Louis ton sale daily e ....--.-. 81 so
daily I.... ,........,.......... A 90
ST Paul Ton sale daily ........... 81 90
Buffalo Con sale daily ..--..------ 81 50
And many other points at CORE
spending rates.
Cincinnati con sale July End, Ord
and 4ta):.....-. ..-...-.-.- 1880. -S4S 50
Detroit con sale July 3rd and 4th) 50 IS
Liberal return limits on all tickets.
CITY Tickle Office. 206 Main street
FChrIsjrnsens grand orchestra at
Saltdir tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
DIES IN HIS BED.
Federal Judge Woods Passes Away
at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 2S.-Judge
william A., Woods of the United States
circuit court died suddenly tonight
while lying a-bed in his apartments in
the Deauo hotel Death came a few
minutes past midnight.
The Judge had not been feeling wen
IN me carry part or the evening, DuC
paid little heed to the sickness. About
miduiRht, however, he spoke to his wife
and declared that sharp pains had
seized him in the left breast, in the
chest ana iu t,ge shoulders. A moment
later Mrs. Woods went into an adjOin-
ing room to get something which i1er
husband had asked for. When she re-
turned to the bed Judse Woods was
dead.
DIR Jameson, who was immediately
called n, found that Woods had been
suffering from hardening Of the out
side arteries &C the heart--angina pee
toris-and that this caused his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
SAYIT WAS MURDER.
Claim Made That Considines Pro-
voked Meredith to Shooting.

vOked Meredith to Shooting.
Seattle, wash, june 2S.-New light
is thrown on the Meredith murder case
oy investigation which has beer. pro-
ceedlng since the event Tt has trans
PRED that Meredith left home on the
afternoon Of the mur,@ with the in
tention Of cleaning UP his room in the
police station and transferring his per-
sonal possessions to his own home. He
had packed Up the articles belonging to
MIN, among which was the short gun
with which he fred at Considine
About i've minutes before the shoot
ms occurred Meredith was seen hv De-
tectiVe PhHbrick at. the corner of Yes
Ter way and Avenue Second The ex-
chief had his arms full of packages at
this time. II has also developed that
the Considiae brothers were walking in
the ueishborhOod OF the drug store Tor
some time before the shooting and an
peareC TO be looking for some one
The latest developments point to the
supposluon that the Censidines found
Meredith on his way home and pro
Toked nina to the shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
Meetine Of 80 Cabinst.

Washington. June 2S.-The major por~
ton of the time of today's cabinet
meeting was occupied by Secretary
Wilson in going over the details SCOT the
work in his department He made a
lengthy and interesting exclamation.
No business of public importance was
transacted a the meeting. Secretaries
Long and Hay and Postmaster General
Smith were absent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
mrs. Tevis at San Francisco.

San Francisco. June 2s--The steamer
Doric arrived from China and Japan
tonight Her passengers win not be
Dorjc's passengers is Mrs. Hugh TeVis,
formerly CorneHa Baxter Of Denver
who brings with her the remains of her
husband. who died from appendicitis
in Japan while on their wedding jour
new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29

Denver. Colo. June 2S&The Los tAn-i
geles Times special train rolled into
Denver over the Santa F'e from the
east. returning to California after q
visit to the Pan-American exposition.
Fifty -Citizens of California composed
the party, Irving n. Smith of the
Times editorial staff is in charge of the
tour and Mrs. Ellison A. Otis, wife Of
General Harrison Gray Otis, editor Of
the Times. is the official corTespO ndents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
&C., Bank III Through.

Berne. Switzerland, June 2S.-The bin
constituting federal bank, with The
monopoly OF issuing bank notes. has
definitely fallen through becaJsS-0f dis
agreements to the location of the Cen.
'tral Institution The national council
wanted the main bank lOcated~st Berne
ana the state council was in favor of
establishing the central bank at Zu-
rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
lIuateriag oa5 Of volunteers.

san francisco June 2S-AithOugh
four volunteer regiments in camp II
the isresidio are working niehtsand day
fo a within the Law by leaving the
service ou sunday. June SO. there are
troops which WI not Est out before
next week. According to the present
scale the t'ttty-seventh infantry viii
80 mustered ont on The I'd OF .any. The
lFoFf2--e7ss on the 30 and The Forty
klsird on the BEN. These troops VIII thus
% in the service $3.50. three and Eve
8ays- respectiVely- ioneer than they are
Huuaosed 90 have a military existence.
a deHeieHcy BIS bg congress win have
&c provide fcr their extra pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
wen known mason DEAD.

Cedar Rapids. Ia, june EST. s. Par
vim, for nifty years grand secretary of
the Iowa Masonic grand lodge. died
today. He was one of the most widely
known DIasOns in the country. and also
probably the last of the original piO-
neerS of Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
Dubois VIII Soon Be Well

Helena, Mont. June 2S-JTnited states
Senator Frederick ~. Dubois of Idaho,
who is being treated for sciatica at Hunt
er's Hot Springs, Mont, is not in as Sc
rlous 2 condition as dispatches from B0ise
Tuesday Indicated While Re is suffeCins
more or less pain there are no other COM
piicauons, and his physician says he will
be cured Isl two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
- Il q 60 Health.

Rome, June 2S.-The report pub
lisbed in Paris that the pope is serj-
ously ilI is entirely unfounded. His
holiness is in good health and yester-
day received in audience the Austrian
ambassador TO the vatican, and num-
Der Of other persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
Want shanghaI Evacuated.

Shanghai, June 2S.-The taofaf sheng
at the request OF II YUng Vi, viceroy OF
Nanl6in, called on the cOnsuls today and
urged that as the foreign forces We're
leaving Pekin. they ought also TO evaeu-
ate Shanghai. The consuis are referring
the matter to their respective govern
ments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
.Con.bine - SO Trust.

Detroit. june 2S-The Tribune TO-
morrow VIII say. After much nego-
tiating superintendent Green of the
Peninsula SAT- company has secured
agreements for Gs per cent OF the in
dependent salt rnapufacturinE con
Germs q enter p combine against the
salt trust. Matters have not progressed
FAR enough to announce the names Of
those who VIII enter the anti-trust
combine. bLt the deal will Zoe closed and
the formal annOuncement viii be made
before uLtuuB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
MOUNTAIN STATES
HEARS CONTEMPT CASE.
Judge VIII Decide Fate Of Denver
Preachers Monday.

Preachers Monday
Denver, Colo, June 2S.-Judge Palmer
heard evidence in the district court today
in the contempt proceedings against the
Rev. NJ A RAIDER and the Rev w r.
Talmage- The principal witnesses were
newspaper reporters who had Interviewed
the ministers concerning the injUnctions
issued by the court in the saloon cases. e
Judge Palmer ordered the two DEFEND
ants to appear before him next Monday
morning. when it is expected he viii an
nOunce his decision as to the contempt
pordry inlunCtiOnS granted TO prevent in
reference with the serving OF liquor in
a restaurant on Sunday and to women IN
wine room, shall be made permaDEnt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29
DTiners stiIl Threatening.

Thacker. w Va, June 2S.-The sit-
uation in the coal fields is very quiet
50 far as ANY breach between the mine
bur sheriff Hatfield and other county
Officials fear thar feuG may break out
as the result of the firing upon the
daniel boys Of Kentucky by the mine
guards last Friday. The Daniels are
determined and fearless men. able 10
call 10 their assistance a strong fol-
loving OF well armed friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-29

no reason why this advantage should
not be pushed. Properly cultivated
the Oriental trade of the United States
VIII prove even more Valua Die thar
the European trade"