davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
REFUSES T0
PAY DURKEE gLa Isl


Washington, May S.-The treas
depsrtn1eIlJ Us preparing a letter 10 the
postof1ce department.. asking that a
fraud order be issued against parties
representing themselves as interested
IN the Durkee claim This claim Is
an cid one. sating back to Pacific rail-
road days, Durkee at one time rbeing
govefnoH of Utah territory.
Fhe original amount was So 000 00e.
he ease has beer in the court Of
claims and more recently ia the sll-
pPeUe court OF the DistFiet Of Cohlfn-
biag and rejected
Yesterday q 4aNyer called % Secrs-
tary Gage With, two witnesses. and
made demand for S79000le00
Il refuse - pay ~ asserted Seerp-
tary Gage, FOR the reason that I
would be sub5ect to imp hnent ana
I'm I3risonrne MT
Very Well" reterted the lawyer {
-haEe Witnesses to your refusal
IT IS stated at the treasury that
mdny persons have been indlIeed t. buy
stock in lilis .DuTizee claim and fol.
rtat reason il IS PROPOSED to ask for
the issue Of = fraud order
-------~
Foulard and Waist silk Sale.
81 SIS. &.g5 StS5 aud an to Sf6s a
AT yFAIsK4sR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

Nstfonal Council of Women Author
lie Gatherings on nay 18


New York, May S.r-A Special confer
has. been held mere at The home OF AIRS.
Fannie Humphreys Ga42 president
of the Council 1T was called to decide
upon the preparations for the 1eNecutiYe
session of the National Council to be
held in Buffalo on sept. u 70 49,
a programme committee was app
pointed, consisting OF Mesdames- Can
ney, Carrie Chapman Cat. Ellen A.
Richardson Of Boston and Anna Cars
lin Spencer. Mrs Willian Tod Hell
muth was appointed 10 represent the
Council Of Women to be held al The
Hague this summer.
1t was decided that peace meetings
should be held stimuli taneeusly all over
the United States on Nay ) s. for the
purpose of Signalling the fraugura i9H
Of the international congress of arbi-
1TatiOn, which VIII open on May 19.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
COUNTY DEADLOCK BROKEN
SUPERINTENDENT OF fNFIRIG-
AIRY is SELECTED
William r. Jones Secures the Place
at Increased Salary and Commis-
sioner Anderson Wins Out.

The long diawn-out deadlock lin the
board of couhtV ccrnsni ssioners over
the selection of superintendent Of the
county inhrnary was broken late yes
terday Saftsgnoen bYs the choosing Of
William r.. Johes Of the Magazine
Printing company. The result OF the
contest IS regsrded as q distinct VIC
tory fpr Chairman Anderson, and a,
knockoat to Commissioner IFarker. the
other Republican member. Of the board
During the month Of January Com
missioner HarKer proposed the name
OF Uncle Ben. Harnfoh. the veteran
suDeFintendeTry, ble Chairman Ander-
50 sfll 4eIauEred, and Commissioner
Horne, the Democratic member. re-
trained fropb voting, Thereby making it
I{2ssi pie Tor. Superintendent WhipBIe TO
mold the Office which she has fued for
fiere than fotn. years most aecep tabiy
to The various co6nty a6hSinfstrafiof
eAhGuk ten days Ego Commissioner
HarkeF announced his tnteHtiou % pre-
posing To- submit ne names pfean the
ayor, p 1oEnpsop ana e CHAIRMAN. Eiell-
nor of the Republican county commit
tee, the choice Of these arbftratoIs TO
! be selected 10y TIE commissioners but
OF ms Republican colleague g tnteuti0ns
De proceeded to- convince gIFarker that
itmouII not. be prndent TO submit tRe
Enlargement 10 outside agencies for
set tlenlfdnf afTE
The result of Chairman Anderson, s
maneuveriug appeared yesterday after-
neon II had Become known THAT an
effort would he made 10 break The dead
lock, andftae newspaper reporters Kept
close tab on the proceedings SO long
tive Republican comm fssioffers avoided
The subject, and hna3ly an adjourn
meut was IA ken without any mention
being made Of the inftrn1ary superin-
/ tendency However a. soon as.the re-
p0rters were out Of sight Chairman
And eFson Assem- bIed the board IN ses-
sion again. and then the disagreement
was quickly settled.
Chairman Anderson made the motion
to select Mr. Jones for superirite Ifdept
motion On being put To a vote, All
three tof the commissioners Foted for
Jones.
1T was resolved TO nN the salary OF
the new superintendent at Sll9 q month
an increase 0f SO over the Of the
+ retiring Superintendent. The cQnllnis-
siOneus haze announced that they an
tend to save $40. 0ee out of 1his year s
revenues 10 pay OF the Ella fnrniture
8IF. Jones xiii succeed Mrs. Whipple
on Friday. The Ee5N 4peffnteneent is
a 9ainter BY trade but ~ lata g ears
he has been solieitor for the Magazine
F5f-f5 tffla ctI1psl - ne Is SeGuud
precinct Re66iaica-a ana his ffiends
win cangfatuiate nm q pom secaIi rsg q
positien thst lis worth S2oa = Ypon thl Fl
ralarv and living expenses Mr. Zones
is sleel aFeF3 iTs0a lee one Of ehei feW poll
ticians fading AZ the county CRIB who
Isl not feIate5 IL 6 oFsIIt 50 toner Ander-
som 1t Is said thas heas induced to
become "a tandidAte Tor The office on the
earnest solicitation of Commissioner
Anderson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

I Vanderbilt Is in control of the
trnlou Paeife as reports indicate.
the chances are pverwhelninelv in
favor of The abolition of the Oregon
short Line oaices This beliafts general
IN rainoad circles and at the- short Line
discussed topic.
ls wen SHOWN among raiirGaG men
th9t MarYift Hughitt, presiderd 81 Tho
chieago & Northv srn IS So Is Van
derbtt's right hama man and THAI III
was due largely To his EFFORTS tha6
Horace @ Burt was put at the helm
ot Che Union Pacific President Bart Isl
considered hrst and iast Northwest
ern man. Fl his heihglrUeJ there is every
Fetson ~ osifeVe hat Fe VIII refnsin
at the head Ut the tFnfJr Pacfff- and
~ me same time Weld a big inGuenee
with Hughitt who WIZ be tirtua1ly the
he''o .oi The whole Vanderbilt systen %.
this in itself Npuld net be - sighif-
cent were 81 not known that President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
q. A q. EN64HPaiEsF
State Gathefing eFs veterans to Be
Held Tuesday.

The annual eucamPaeBt % the GA.
RI. is TO oc9Hr next TUesGay. May 1f,
at odd Fellows hall on Market street.
The veterans are naking ready to- enc
terrain their friends ifrfoyah stssle, and,
1uaging from he large numbers OF Wis
ments- i'm years past they VIII have
ABOUT All they can DO to take care Of
The raiirOadS have snnouneed low
rates tqr the eVepf.-and the prospeCts
are fhS1 larger Ea1nbea tRan usual Of
the old soldiers. their wives aid fami
lies viii attepd the eueampment I'M
Salt Lake Last year more than 300
salt Lsl,5rs took part ia the encarnp-
meut celebration 1t ogden, ard Ogden
is eZpegued To retlIr1 fne compliment
me p2sts, alded ~ we Refer corps
have arranged 10 give 2 dinner a the
haltat HooR FuEsdaE. ana 4 supper at
s oliQs0Rgl qhe spppeT theFe ,5Hilf Be
y publie Installation of officers a dance
and prs ssa.puie ofspusies ana recita-
TONS cqn2lu5ing thee Eenkflg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

Burt wants ths Union Pacific. Oregon
Short Line and 4 NavigatiOff companies
operated from Omaha. He has always
faTliTed1 the consolidation of tie elafee
sess Of general Offices. With the Union
Pacifc IN supreme commend. once he
.g9ade an effort it's asserted to swing
the axe on Short Lire Official heads
and once, at least, be tried 10 dispense
lJlelSinsQn q + tle, Union. Eesei nc ,Ia both
instances. Mr.. Hartman. as chairman
Of me board. irrterposed a1Id Ureve1tHu
the President fP0nE eearrYiBg out his
plan
N0sp things are rdiffeFent.s III ~ Van
derbiit board is elected and President
Burt can flaIpg FfUgbitt to his way of
thinkillg- and the Oracles say he can
thff snort Line offices in Salt Lake viii
WalaR Ks tahaefBilt wac IS sdp-
posf@ 81 laNe qptseitte5 r. III Efarfi-
LnaA- IN. securing e0htrof Of ting Union
Facttic system .-tie- { la second son of
Commodore NanderbilL and stands at
ne Reai OF the .XapdeTbilt mflhonsF IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
Reduce the indemnity.

Washington, May S.-Information has
been received here confirming the As
sociated Press dispatch from Pekin re-
gardiTg the amount or indemnity to be
demanded This total has now been
reduced from something like $I,0Q0000,
0O0 to 1897 o00, ego
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

both raiTroad ana sother Investments.
After completing his educauon IN
Geneva. Switzerland = anderbilt start
ed ia as a clerk in the Office OF the
and from here dates his success as a
Hnancier. and ipulator. He is at the
head either asGpresldent or chairman,
perhaps of dozen different railro aeFs
ami IS "A king in the financial world.
Yet ne finds sfiEae 10 spend ~. YachtipG
is deeply interested. YanderbHt. con
trolls s0uethiag ike $4,000 u7i{es Of rail-
road in Amefica and Canada If the re
port that he has acquired the Union
Pacific IS true.
EiWard Ii. HarriF nsi11,s who IS Just AT
present one of the most conspicuous
figUres in the public eye of America.
has often made the. boast that no paper
would ever get MS photogfBph4 he says
he prefers rather TO act tnan- pose Tor
photographers AID sunctar no circuTu-
stances VIII De allowed q. snewspaper to
by a disciple of the kodak " 1ite the
railroad magnate was driving near his
stock farm at Tuxedo. n Y,s recently.
a kodak fiend TOt a line on him and a
striking ipicture was the result. The
above is a bust pfcture taken frOm the
Rodak print. which showed him ia .
Mr.. Hartman ranks today. as one Of
the most powerful pillars of finance
With which Wall street ever had to
He ~ chairman Of r-the executive
iqent- Of the Oregon short Line, the
control OF which system has passed
from his hands most likely, 70 w. *
Vahdsrbiit after a bitter war chronI-
cied in the dispatches Of the last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

they have sraod The test cfvears.
and haTe cslTed thousands q
eases OF Nervous Diseases. such
las Deb'Etv. Dizziness. Sleepless-
ness and Naricocele, AuDphy Sc
They clear the braius strengthen
t1-a circulation make diEeSren
perlecE, and impsrc = heai-.1g
81 fcz aHsz b. Unless patients
Insanity, CcnsumplioHc Leatn.
al glizr1ntEc TO CIre orTctau1 me
HEDieiNE CO., Cleveland. Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
90 - I Ellrons

New York. May Shfei delbach Hac-
heinar & Co viii shin $500 600 ia gold
on the steamer saiitng for lfernanps u i
IllorTow.-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
EE-BANKER BACON
AROUSED TO MRATH
Offended by Question in Bank
Imptey Case,
10 ASSETS
MAKEs DENIAL OF CHARGES OF
FRAUD.

klE- BANKER James III. BacoHs assets
were the subject ~ an0ther,daF's urob1
ing before Referee Baldwin Yesterday.
ar Baoon himself was sons the grill
uetry Gi day and when he LEFT the
sand shortly after o'clock the talins
Of evideace had been completes. After
the testimony mas been written up. II.
J DiRinny attorney for AZ r. Moon
the creditor makiRg the petition says
ne ilUafe De- formal motion 10 set
aside TIE aischarge IN bankruptcy re-
opeu the Case and get hold. forsths benz
SHl n lHe cFelitQrsr u me property al
legged a. have been conCesled
Ine principal point on which the cass
hinges is the good faith 81 rhe transfer
- MT 5acpn q the, stosi5 iU 1he AIMEE
leau MINUS q frQst cpInpany. ar
Baron adu7i -hat he owns the stock
but claims he secured itt abv bona fde
Dur cnaSe aI5ef ms 0seIarga from
hanSruDtcps a tf1rnev TtinfFpuv Saursat
yesterday 10 shsW bW his search
inE eNaufi nafi1rs thHi tbe pfobe-fy was
in reality. OWnecf ttg Be CON while hes
was I'M pauHtruptcg. btfr Fae held iu
trust foF hiill- fe etieH fqe the re-
oreu3nEsoE tlle etisa ai.eges shat assets
worth $4,000 were concealed. The ex-
animation yesterday Threw 14fIe nsfit
oc THIS point. FOR MF.- BacOush esti-
mony t2nsisted Wncip8ly ~ tlenEds
The eNamua ton did not progress
several br1ishess etweeli Att1Fneg i'm.
iuuy ans IJudge ~. III. THon1ey Bhd
represeuted Mr Bacon. Mr. Bacon
ana Att2sasy ptninny gor aieos far
in he afternOCu-1
Bacon Was Angry
When you were conyicted. Ny B5
con Ms Dininn2. ASKED, didn't gou
ttrnisn St5.oo0 bond Tor your APP
This reference evideuuy suing the
eS-banieer 81 the quick, f9F he tgrped
anGrIy On me attorney.
you WquldHt ass nae that Qua ~
eoprt pfninuy he declared VITA eeR-
siderable heat
yes would. he replied, "Id ask
yot bout u any where
THAN enee srqtoTted Ar Bac2H glar-
ing at the 1---9reI
Alto. some discussion by the lsv<
yes as - neither che testimony
should 60 in Ar BarOn admitted givs
ing ne bond said ip DAD been furuished
bE tWo friends hut denies chat be Efd
furnisi1ed them tFtth security
The oWueTship of 6z5.o00 SHARES of
FDalton & Lark steels-qsas the ssfbieet
of considerable probing I'd has been
sIppV@~dly sowne1 bSt fefaIuEih
Scherck. ASKED how Mr. Schenck OBJ
tanned T. Mr. Beacon said he gave the
stock to SIR SeheHcS as f0iiaeeral for
q note, rhat me note was unpaid. and
that m-, 6cheuEk foreCi0sed and took
the stock Whieb had cost 500. COO
Trust Company stock
E1e rod tbe ne tstcgSt cas- y tie al
- ,sc4uired oHnersa-p IN she Arpeniealf
1ilufng e TRUSS -eoyupany thar 5ereiiliall.
Hcheup X .1sd f0fd IN ltne stand ApglT 2Bg
andithet DaTtd II Seaehcfs told earsier
{n ihe day Sc deci7fed that IereiiilI
Schenck GHnfd Einafsy 20 0lIi. of
the & shares ~ tne A2nerieifn 3lllliTlfs
Il Trass company NOV 8 lasts fa,ioWt
fro smo7fths aftf aIr 3ae8nss tAseiIa -
frrni barkluftegt rs Sad ~ d6tat
Isis nfereslf s1lr hicail ssiili ,ltre1liaH
& hancs t0l6L ats l1ehhgf-. d. ~
fsrhent - re nould rake h5Tu nrcCr.sta9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
must Accspt' C5l5fed Tsaclfsr

N-aw Il sr5f. epRsv -2.E-JOhn u 4gBef.i kt1z
peffutsndeht Of the school b8aFd Of
Hannac an and the Bronx. said that
Bichar3 lfubiHsoFli eQlerRds against
whom Is IS said eighteen sclloof prfnci-
pals hafe sE,a ised o03eeEons, was TegtI-
lafiE aHpotated -assistafas supervisor of
Music on che eighteen. schools because
o. Isis tQual ihcaEions feR-tne position.
and that ur,ier 70 creams tanCes xiii
t1esc030r line be draivn fll- tire deDarr4
nlents, Superintendent Jaspf b. save that
he FsroEil@5 10 uuh0idt Robiresprs in
EKutdred Mem Out
c1unf8Had ~ fhe L-ackaWanna shops in
trfe atty etrff ls7eisIttl falfi- saw they viii
fitt stsrt lifJtil sEE-a grieEaTlces
-uf btker IA1cllsHa t3lf1 Shops
are ed 81 Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09
San Franeiaeo Bakers. strike.

san Francisco. aEay S-Fwo hundred
union balzers ssrlIclz To-Day "a syalElatlly
with the cooks and waters strike
when mas BEEN on fer several days.
F0ur hundred Carriage workers have
also quit work because their employers
have refusel to SIGN a union agree-
nent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-09

81 $15 S425 % aud ar to 65i
ward Qualities Tor e2e
~ AT vs. AK 81 IL s..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16

ended now by mutual concessions or
by arbitration.
If we lose the markets we have con-
Quered and thus surrender the field to
the manufacturers and workmen of
Great Britain and Germany, we may
never get them back, or possibly not for
many years. In the meantime, without
orders to fill, the mills would remain
idle, at least those which supply the
foreign trade. What would become OF
the iron workers? What would become
of the cities they have made prosperous,
the homes they have established? What
would become of the farmers who raise
their breadstuffs, the men who work for
the farmers, and the railway men who
handle the freight? Can not any man
see that strike is about the worst
thing that can happen both to capital
ana labor; that its effects may last in
definitely, and that if neither Morgan
nor Shaffer is willing to explain all the
facts to all the people, their solemn duty
Is to get together and open those mills
on some fair basis, or at least not to ex-
tend the trouble to the imminent peril
OF the foreign iron and steel trade of the
United States?
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
ONO AND VIRGINIA.

The Pennsylvania democrats held
state convention yesterday. Having
neither record. principles nor party lead
ers they dared to commend. the platform
writer's reported a string of false and ILL
tempered resolutions charging all the
crimes on the calendar to the victorious
republicans who have made the country
great and prosperous. The unhappy
crowd then adjourned during an out
burst of wrath. envy and despair. Not
syllable was uttered abol/ Bryan or
Jones or the Kansas City platform.
The Virginia democracy also held q
convention yesterday. taking up the
entire time in lodging an expression OF
their own vicious and crazy policy, AMI
heaving billingsgate at the party whose
foot is at present firmly applied to the
democratic neck. There was no indorse' .
ment of Organism.
The democratic party in all the states
is simply a personifed political stomach
ache
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
TEMPTING PROVIDENCE.

mo, thanks" said the sad-faced man
when he was asked to join convivial
party. 1.-The fact is, don't drink. Found
I couldn't afford it, so swore off, A num-
Der of years ago lived in the west. I was
doing we'll. and had bank account that I
was proud of. Seeing chance to double
my money, 1 decided to draw it out. The
day was a warm one, and, becoming
thirsty, stopped to take glass of some
thing cool. I didn't waste more than five
minutes, and was soon in the line at the
paying tellers window. The party ahead
of me received his money, and was SHOW
ing my check through the window when
the teller pulled it down and announced
that the bank suspended payment. I
believe that the receiver declared a divi-
dend a year or SO later, but the amount
was so small that never bothered to col
lect mine. 1t was pretty expensive drink
for me-"
do I understand, sah," said a Kentuck-
ian who was present, that you took that
drink alone?"
Certainly"
"It was the judgment of heaven, sab" re-
marked the Kentuckian acknowledgement
Free Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
THE WORLD-OLD GREED.

The busy cannon booms away;
Rebellious people go
To fill new trenches day by day
And stain the streams that flow,
And for the one who gains renown
A thousand men are slain,
And for each tyrant stricken down
Another comes to reign
Where Wars MANNED victims. still and
dead,
Lie staring at the skies
There Ignorance and Greed were led
Up to the sacrifice.
A thousand shops all idle stand,
And hungry women sigh,
And well the Goals of fate are famed,
The flames are leaping high!
And three or four, when all Is done,
Shall gather in the gain,
And many, many a little one
Shall pay the price in pain!
The picket stands beside the door
And Greed looks on and thrives-
That gains may come to three or four
Wrong WarpS a million lives.
The bloody wars they wage today
Tomorrow may be done,
But ere the smoke has cleared away
New wars will have begun.
The pinions that are idle now
Win loudly whir again.
But men will still contrive somehow
To start new troubles then!
IT'S Greed the striker has to pay,
For Greed the soldier dies
And is there not a God to stay
The shameful sacrifice?
Chicago Herald-Record.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Careful weighing 1T is said. shows that
an ordinary bee. not loaded. weighs the
fve-thousandth part OF pound. SO that 1t
takes sou. bees to make q pound. But the
loaded bee. when it comes in fresh from
the field and flowers freighted with honey.
often weighs nearly three times more.
About twenty butterflies and nearly six
hundred moths are supplied by N4cken
Sege Fen In Cambridgeehire. England. but
only a few of the rarer and more valuable
specimens are sought after by the entomol-
oglsts. Their value. from a monetary point
of view. Is somewhat difficult to gauge: for
instance, a scarce and inconspicuous brown
moth, called hydriila palustris. which Ia
only taken at long intervals. severai y.,.ts
intervening is worth from 80 to SIS. while
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16
the NEW WAR VETERANS.

Down in the Mormon capital this week
there has been a great gathering of
young patriots. They call themselves
veterans Of the Spanish and Philippine
wars, yet they have been voters only
very few years. If any man had doubts
Of the high purpose which animated
them in responding to the call of the
president such doubts would have been
removed by a visit to the Sanity City
and few inquiries OF the returned
heroes. Every one of them is glad he
went into the country's service, every
one Of them conscientiously believes
that in so doing he consecrated his life
to a defense Of national honor and hui
man freedom, and that coming genera
tions will sing his praises and proclaim
his good work. A few people in this
country, actuated by the basest of po-
litical motives, attempted to discredit
the cause. belittle the administration,
abuse the army officers, encourage the
rebels and prolong the fighting, thus in
creasing the casualties but the sons of
Uncle Sam remained true and steadfast
in their country's just cause, and they
faced and fought the enemy until hon.
orably discharged. They remembered that
in previous war the copperheads were
equally active and equally Infamous and
equally unsuccessful. That war went on
despite them to glorious ending, and
those copperheads are still held in as
much contempt as those of later date
will be.
Naturally, after the rebellion of 1875
ended, the men who fought it through
! thus freeing the slaves and saving the
nation had many interests in common,
many subjects to talk about, many
friendships to keep alive, and many sad
and pleasant memories to perpetuate.
So they organized the Grand Army of
the Republic. Never was more appro-
pirate name selected for any order, for
there is no higher honor possible in this
country than to be a member of that
fraternity. The survivors of the Spanish
and Philippine wars on their return
| home two years ago, organized similar
| society, and the reunion at Salt Lake
| this week is their second annual en-
| campment.
| No citizen of Montana will read the
list Of members without thrill of pride
as he notes the number Of Montana men
therein. Unfortunately the gallant
Kessler, hero of two wars and the idol
of the First Montana, could not be pres
ent. 1nexpressibly sad too, is the re.
Election that the heroic Wallace is in
a soldiers grave, as are also a score OF
other brave lads who volunteered in this
state and lost their lives in the discharge
of duty. The survivors, however, were
well represented at the Salt Lake gath
ering, as will be noted by the list appear.
| ing in another column.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-16

tile to American supremacy. This Is the
crowd whose folly has brought to the
verge of bankruptcy in few months the
most prosperous and progressive of Pa
cific archipelagoes.
So long as the dominant force in Ha-
wall was Christian and American, all
went we'll. 1t is q new and very diff
ferent force, thrust into power by acct
dent, which has given Hawaii an incom-
petent and spend-thrift government.