davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
A New Negro Dialect.

Some Of our western brethren are treat
ing US TO an entirely new negro dialect
Witness the following. from a Chicago
pauer-"A Winter Morning
De win blow col fun de riboenI
De frOs on de pane CLEAN white,
En- muffin feel good but de kibbeh
When de cas- hab a trail OBJ light,
De moon git dimmeh
De las stars Elimmeh
En- Mis- Mawin' meet Mis- Night.
Den de pale pink spreads en- bushes
On the clouds OF larksDuh blue;
En- de rose oh de mawin' Pushes
on the clouds of hehOtrope hue
DE ravs move faSteh
VIII tints Oh de asteh-
Fsn de yelleh oh de daily. too.
stBh de sun rise up lake dragon
I'm de wohid seem busy en- gay;
De fahm chap sing In de wagon
In dc rooster crow IN de hay.
De clock bells ringin
An de wohld am sinEln
A sahauade today
We showed the above 10 Brother
Dfckey. Ny NV he exclaimed. dem
white folks up wander knows so iii bout
de niger De wouldn't know how ter lynch
one ef dev had him en- de rope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

Newport. r L. Jan 13.-With the eN-
ception of the decorations at the church
and ar the house. the preparations Tor the
wedding of Alfred GwynIe Vanderbilt TO
Miss Elsie French are practically com
plete. The last of the guests came TO-DAY,
the principal arrivals being William h.
Vanderbilt. who came in a private car.
and Senator ChaunCey VI. Depew. who
arrived By boat tonight. Nj Vanderbilt
was met by his nephew at the sta ton
and the party was at once driven to ne
Breakers the residence of Cornelius
Vanderbilt. al OchTe Point.
Mrs Vanderbilt entertained large
house party tonight.
The chief event tonight was the elabOr-
ate dinner which was given 10 "A NUMBER
of prominent guests by Mrs Harry Payne
Whitney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

diana. one of the largest bankers OF
Lafayette. Ind; G. Howard Dawson OF
Mil Brook y Y, secretary American
Livestock Exhibitors association.
3. H. Cov-an of Fort Worth, the man
who. on behalf of the Texas Cattie
Raisers' association is making the "a
nous fight against the Chicago STOCK
Yards company on terminal charges, IS
also in the party
J n Holt vice president Of the Nd-
tionaI Livestock association who re
sides at Miles city. Mont. came in last
evening. Mr.. Holt is accompanied by
his son, I'd b. Holt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
WEDDING OF ALFRED CWYNNE VANDERBILT
TO MISS ELSIE FRENCH WILL Be TODAY

This afternoon the entire wedding party
visited St. Johns church, and there a
short rehearsal was held
At the conclusion OF the regular service
tonight a large corps Of decorators from
New York took possession of the church
and they viii work until O'Clock tomor-
row WOrniug
Tomorrow at noon the wedding viii take
place. and although il viii be at one of
the highest Episcopal churches in the
city the progra NINE of the ceremony at
the request of Miss French, has been
Simplified al much as possible. The choir
boys viii be in attendance. but VIII sing
only twice. and will TO 10 marching. At
probp bly, not occupy more than seven
minutes. all Of the guests VIII be driven
to the French residence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

Mortimer LeveTing. La Fayette, Ind; c.
Howard Davidson. MiilbrOOk, y y, g
W Baker, 9. ". shannon, ". 2 Skin-
F. h Moore, +. A. Raymond, Chicago
H6Tr !. Chicago; 5 II cowan, E92Trt
cago; J. T Mcconnell, VeTnal. Fred :
Rockwell, Norman s. BaIantyne, Den
b.Arcy. The Christian. company; Il.
". McAfee, Topeka. a. -. Wright
Nephi; H. W walker. Boston.
The walker.-Nrs. J. L. Klinkin-
hard. Medicine Bow; o. J.. Thompson,
- 80. T. b. Alfred. Jr.- G NJ Grapes
Peter Mchlnney. Salmon Jo1n CotIli5s'
Paul; W r Higgins and wife; Spencer;
Farunin. Bingham; R. Whitaker. san
pete: p. kenner, Denver. B. A BechJOt,
San Francisco; II. +. Herman, Butte;
MINI: William O'Neil, NeTual- j. R
Noe and son. FL Run. oklahoma; john
l. Pregitzer, Sebewaing- Mich
The CuIIen.-Andrew Petrie, Chicago;
\ NJ MCAUllay, Saratoga \. \; L. .;
Cofey, Chadran, Neb.: Al Newton and
ana wife. Purse. 5. D, James Andrews,
St. George; q. r. Christensen. Ogden; J.
Kansas city: T II. Smith. Sidney. NeP,;
A. II. Christensen. DlamondViile, W *
Moore Manitou. J. T. ThOTne and VIE,
Pleasant Grove: J. r. Allen. Draper. n.
a Roby. PoCatello, John II. CazleFr
Wells Nev.. Ray 5 Cranberry, 9. BouTk-
Iund PocatellO: W. R. Capel and wife
Miss Eva O'Nefl Charles O'Neii, v els
New: A. d. HudnalL Denver; T. y
Grove. SDringViIle. r. +. Baxter. Spring
vile: L. r Snyder and wife, Aspen A
L. WOodhouse, ". 3. Searle, Provo
ton Ontario. can: NJ b. Irwin, St.
Joseph. Mo: Miss kiddeT and maid. MT
and Mrs. James. Miss Brooks, Miss
Oaker. Miss BUshman, New York; Miss
n Gleason, San Francisco. William T.
Tanner. New York; Otto Fraun- Ham
burg. Germany; H. Feltzer. t'remin,
Germany; II. d. Rogers. Kansas City,
Z. o. O'COnner, Winnemuccar New; )
II. Turner. Chicago, Spencer Howard.
Spencer. Ida; A. Keller. 81; Louis; MI
and Mrs. V. W. ROdler, Budapest. Hun
gary; c b. Miller, Chicago: A. j. Der
rum. Bingham. Utah. Nllllam a
Plandnun, ReadStr5dt; j. NJ. MOOrhead,
81. Louis; Dr. Grant Safety. Denver; &
L. wilkinson Chicago; DR.. William ,
LOOMS St Louis: " D. X Smith,
DAYTON; - NJ Hobby. Iowa City, Ia ;
Miss Mary Mead. Davenport Frank /.
Bennett, Boston. Hilda EliaSon- Anna
EIiason. Logan. Utah; Charles b Ladd-
Boston, Fred J. kieSei. Ogden; >
Ws5mheimer. St. Louis. john Hendrick-
son. Nephi: J. Howard Crag. Detroit,
Mich: Ii. II Harder. ST. George W
Nackie. san Francisco; y W RooeTtS'
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
MOUNTAIN STATES
USES CLUB AND GUN.
Pocatello Policeman Has a Lively
Fight With a Negro.

PocateIIo, Ida, Jan I3-At about
o'clock tonight officer Lee Brown. an
east side policeman. attempted 20 arrest
a negro for creating d disturbance In
saloon. The neErO resisted, whereUpOn
the officer dubbed him into submission
As the policeman was escOrung his charge
to Jail the latter attempted TO escape and
was fired at twice by his Cspt1r. Later
the negro was found hiding IN an alley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
@
A Rhapsody of Love.

a Sample from an ''Englisnwoman-s
Love Letters -
Only we two alone, engaged in bring
ing about for ourselves the still greater
solitude of two into one. oh, beloved.
what a company that viii be, Take me
in your arms, fasten me to your heart.
breathe on me. Deny me either breath
or the light of day. / am yours equally
To live or die at your word. I shut my
eyes to feel your kisses falling on me
ike rain, or still more like sunshine
yet most of all like kisses, my own
dearest and best beloved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
CoLoRADo sPECIALs.
.Trainloads of Delegates to Arrive
Today

Today.
Denver. Colo. Jan. I3.-Several nun
dred delegates to the National 1--we
stock convention at salt Lake left Den
YER TO-DAY in special trains over the
Rio Grande and Colorado Midland rail-
roads. St5ckmen and associates from
Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO made up the parties, and accom-
Danving the Colorado representatives
was the famous Cow boy Dand OF
pueblo. colo. under the direction OF
..TscIz-- Sinclair. The members Of this
hand wear the regulation cowboy make
an. even TO the lariat and six-shooters-
The band has been maintained TOT
-ears by the Colorado Midland railroad
and has won numerous prizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Town Burned and People eKnled.
DRIVES BANDS INTO HILLS.
General Grant Reports an Active
Campaign.

~eAAA PCS IL
Manila, Jan. I3.-GeneraI Grant who is
endeavoring 10 finish the latest insUr-
rectiOn in his district, and who is per-
sOnaIly commanding his scouts at the
eastern end. reported today that he had
encountered a number of bands south of
BUlCO mountain, AL OF which retired up
the hills he says that hundred OF the
enemy who were we'll euUrenched, made
COnSidera BILE resistance, but were Ult--
maUeIy driven from their position
The bodies Of four insurgents were
found The American casualties We're a
sergeant and one private OF troop a,
Philippine cavalry. wounded
In tnG opinion of General Grant. his
district is now fairly paCIfied, with the
exception of the locality south OF BulOc
mountain, and the province Of Pampanga
is ready Tor civil government Il Is eN-
pected that PampanEa viii be the hrSt
province TO which provincial government
viii be applied
Colonel Frank Baldwin of the Fourth
United States infantry yesterday de
StrUyed an insurgent arsenal m lne
Patungau district, Selling quantity OF
arms and ammunition, together with a
printing press and other material
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
WAITING TO ELECT DUBOIS.
Fusionists Hold in Line for the Bal
loting.
Especial TO The Herald)

Boise. Ida. Jan. 13.-Au oppressive sun
day quiet prevails today in senatorial cir
cIes. in striking contrast to the busting
activity OF the week ago. when AIr. Du-
bois was nominated by the fushion
caucus
It is a waiting Misunderstanding until
the time shall arrive 10 elect the silver
champion of Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Strike Ended

Florence. Colo, Jan 12-The strike at
tho Union Gold Extraction company s
mill ended today President liiIlkcu Of
the company granted the demands OF the
mill and smelter men unions for an
eighJ-hOUr DAY. and a satisfactory Wa Re
scale was arranged st a conference be
tween the president and committee Of
the unions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Landslide CIearsd Awar.

Portland. Ore. Jan. -S.-TEe land
slide on the Oregon Railroad * Navig7
ton c0mIauy's line near H1lua-
was cleared away today. and all TRAIN
are now running on time The G-=s
Northern train due To- leave here ISL
p. r1. was consolidated with The raElE
o. =. d. y train leaving at @ p, 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
Northern Pacific Overland Tar
Wrecked.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. I5.-Ar E-s-s-.-
special 10 the Ledger says the va---E-
Northern Pacific overland was z-zs.
az 1,3j this morning one and --a--
miles west of Salah- The train uas pr.
CeediuE carefully and was ON -.
bridge 100 feet long Engineer r. Bar
felt the bridge sinking and threw ..
throttle wide gpeu.
The engine passed over but --- -s-.-
went down eighteen feet All NJ a
coaches with the exception Of The
sleeper were deraIed and the bodies
LaChed from the trucks
The dining car was br1E.. into .
pieces A few OF the PASSENGERS rare.
slight cuts but T0 one was seriously .
iUred F0rruUe-r.-- the wreck OCCULT.
on a fat piece g- country and --raiE
line Of track The passengers who a-
still at the W---k are expected tI arr.
at Tacoma abu-. a. u-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

going TO do all we can TO make oregon
prominent in the proceedings
The number of sheep is increasing
all over the United States said Frank
=. Bennett of Boston. acting vice pres
ident Of lhe National Wool Growers
association, yesterday at the Kenyon.
"A short time ago 1t was the other
way Some years ago in New Eng
land there were some 5000. 900 sheep,
now there are about 100000. but like
the rest of the country this number is
Increasing. On the other side of the
Missouri river there are more sheep
men than there are sheep. while on the
other hand. there are more sheep on
this side than there are OF sheepmen.
and for this reason I an very ad that
the coming meeting of the .atiOnal
Wool Growers association Is to be held
in this city"
Talking Of sheep raising in Canada
yesterday at the Kenyon. Mr.. Eugene
Patrick said The conditions for rails
ing sheep in Ontario was never better
At present there is plenty OF range and
plenty OF feed on It, This. perhaps, Is
one reason why we are able TO raise tho
finest uf breeds there At any rate. we
have been very successful and Dur eX-
hibits have won prizes right along
Mr. Patrick brought a ram by express
all the way from Canada
1.-THE other fellows raise the wool:
We clip it of. said :. W. Allen OF Chi
cago yesterday From present indi-
cations this is going to he a roUsiDg
convention. and for that reason / have
with me some OF cur strengthening
machines.
r. G. Judson of Portland. Ore who is
Oregon $ representative ia the executive
committee, also arrived.
T. II Grub Of CarbordaIe. colo. the
father Of the livestock exhibit idea and
better known as Daddy on this aC-
count is az the knutsford ahead Of his
ofoLner delegates from Colorado MT.
GTubb Is an extensive breeder of Short
Horns His wife accompanies him
Headquarters banners are thicker than
Dell boys around the various hotels. The
Kenyon has let e. good section of one
floor To- the National Wool GOrWeTS assO-
citation Kansas City will look out tor
its people In four suites at the same
place 81. Joe has two pariorS- four suites
and four rooms. The Mallory company
has engaged eight suites and parlor-
Dakota with thirty people under the
leadership of Frank Stewart. also puts UP
with Proprietor Porter The Fiatc Com
mission company. the Omaha club and s
~heaTing machine. have also engaged
places. at the kenyon
Tie Euutzford has the representatives,
OF the Union Stock Yards of Chicago. oc-
cupyiug big suite. This includes the
Illinois headquarters The entire Colo
RADIO delegation viii he located there and
the New Mexico crowd is already pro-
Vided for i'm the house.
Idaho and Nebraska. or that part of
Nebraska not located elsewhere. have
commOdious apartments Al the Cullen
a. E Dunn. sent out 20 meet and assign
rooms 20 the delegates Uu Union Pacific
train No. T. wired Chairman Leary from
Green River that the train carried
twenty-five convention passengers They
arrived at . o'clock this morning
The Grand Pacific hotel has been Sc
lected as headquarters for the Idaho and
Titan delegations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Thugs Shot Collector.

Butte. Mont. Jan 13.-John Mohard.
collector for the Trades and Labor as
Sembly, was held up this evening by two
men in South Butte He resisted and
struck one of the hiShwaymen. The other
shot him just below the heart. iufiicting
serious If not fatal wound. lie was
robbed OF $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

William Hauley OF Burns. ore. IS
perhaps the richest stOckmau in that
state. Re bears a pleasing resemblance
ta W. J. Bryan. but 90 tell him SO might
be as much as a mans life is worth,
or extensive
"It is going 90 be a great big conven-
ton. remarked AIr. Hanley. who is at
the Nanitou. and I believe SaIt Lake IS
doing eraudly In preparing for the re-
scptiau 8f the delegates. Several of cur
fellows wiz be IN tomorrow and We are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Without Showing How.


Ex-President Cleveland has just form /
ulated his opinion OF the political need
Of the day in the expression, Give the I
rank and fle a chance without showing
US how TO do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
90 NIania for Changing min.

cleveland Plain DcaleT-(
81 guess my wife has got the fever for
changing things worse than any woman
in town iii bet she's already changed
half her Christmas presents
sort Of mania, eh2
THAT'S list it, Why. only this morning
/ gave her a 8 bin and she said she
guessed shed 90 right down TO the store
and change it,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
LANDSLIDE ON THE N
Mixed Train Sent Into River We.
out Fatal Result.

$3.50 a-s'-araaa.-
Chehals, Wash. Jan. 18th, -.
halls & South Bend mixed train .- ...
Northern Pacific was wrecked nm.
ninE into a landslide eight mile. --.
thehalIs last night and the ----
and three of the cars sent r- p
track INTO the Chehalis river. Thea.
senger coach left the track. and .-..--
hung over the river bank.
The engine disappeared Bon Tho -....
but Engineer w. =. Green FAN. E-.-.-.
Robert ". Green climbed -- .s.-
cab and held to a freight car -r..
cutd. The engineer had r..
bruised, a rib disiocated and --.-...
suffered internal injuries. 10 .-.-..
on the train was injured
The slide was fifty feet Lea- Aha.
point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Hswitt's Setback.

Ex-Nayor Hewitt of New York says
salt has set him back twenty years on
the high road Of life THAI being the
case. he must be booming ania5ly a-ouE
away back IN the nineteenth century
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
New Vice Consul for Butte.

Butte. Gont.- Jan 13.-Ceorre - Ts0Io-
miti has been appointed Grecian vice con-
sui at Butte. This Is the first time any
vice consul has been named fo- this place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Drown While Repairing Lines.

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. ia CentraIil.
Wash, special TO the Ledger says TeIe-
phone Superintendent H. G.. Nash arI
7. L Baker were drowned while re-
pairing lines north of CenrTalia. Nash
was from Tacoma, and s.aEer from
CentraIia, and both leave families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Similar, hut Different.


I believe in bending the knee but not
the elbow said the temperance orator
Ne too. exclaimed an irTeveTeC- indl-
vidUal in the rear its the only way
fellow can get his month 10 The buDs-
hole"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Committee Takes Day On

West Point. y. " Jan =. ..-.,...S-.es.-..
sforaI committee when y .--Fet
' IN. Il, ,55 -f-s today visiting plan -.1'
lhs s1I 81 iT tie Iiishlands- ne fe-a-i5r
s - s.. 81 TO complete The i1E5--r Clt..
r75-r1vv rialr or TUESDAY i. .-r ri hs.-
Brown. who ottttlia . -s4 e. H. rr. fr-t Ui.
in the BcCz aEA-- VII 'o
~ testify tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
FOUR HUNDRED
FISHERMEN PERISH

Yokohoma. Jan BIT is officially re-
ported that 4C9 fishermen are missing and
that they are supposed 10 have persisted
ia d storm Jan. 10, of the west coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

The second week of our big January
clearing sale now on. Entire stock =
sacrificing prices.
THE LACE HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
She Would.

Chicago Times HeraId)
"Wiil YOU he begged, permit me to be
perfectly candid with you. Miss Oldham p
Wait q moment" she whispered .'tii
see II mamma Is listening at the key
hole"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Wearing.
CDetroit Joupna

tDctAolL douIndL1
Your wife has such a terribly tired
lcck. old man."
Yes. tomorrow night 81 will be her
turn 20 entertain the Don't Worry Club
60 which she belongs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Easy the Road to Ruin.



Ts Hell For Twelve Dollars is the
name of an article in an eastern religious
publication If these are railroad rates
that price viii just carry US to San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
-. c. AnsWered.


In the simple statement that the is
has no right so be zEywhere hU- whore
tho constitution authorizes 10 TO oc. M
MacVcleh answers completely the attoF-
ncyr general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
WKKNLEY TAKES
A SHORT DRIVE

Washington, Jan 13--President Nc
Kfnley was so much improved in health
today that he was able to go out for a
short drive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
A LINGERING Bird.

cleveland Plain Dealer.l
Going to have turkey for your New
Yeas dinuer2'
Gee whiz. man, We're still eating our
Christmas turkey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
RIVERS ARE FLOODING
Many Railroads Suffer S-s-s-
from WashOuts.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 13.-TEa -ss-.
lest rain and wIndstorm of the --..-
has prevailed over the uor-Gves s-
three days past. Rivers are -r----
bank fun. and several are 1ra-l-..--
Many log houses have been wash
away
All northern railroads are rrrs-=-.
ing trouble The Great N.-. -
tracks between Everett and Seattle b.
buried under numerous slides. and Oh.
road has several WashOuts in The I'd.
Cade mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

The second week of our biz JauIs-
clearing sale now on. Entire stock
sacrificing prices
THE LACE HOJS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Don't Miss It.

The second week Of ou~ big sa...-..
clearing sale now on E--... s--A
sacrificing prices --..----
THE LACE En-2-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

The delegation from MexiCO-Old
Mexico-cunsists of Johean Jacs0n. He
takes no part in the convention, but haV-
ing an interest in livestock, he could
not resist the temptation o. being on
the scene. Therefore. Mr. JaCSon mad
his trunk nut away in the <nutsfoTd
yesterday. he viii await with interest
the meeting of she executive committee
today. which will consider the advisa-
biIity of amending the bylaws 20 let
Canada and Mexico into the national
association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
Clinging.


OnkerS Statesman.1
Mrs Church-Did YOU say your hus-
band liked these clinging gowns2
Mrs GCtham-Aes. he likes one to cling
20 me for about four seasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14

-Ab' Luman OF aocE Springs IS one
of the noted characters In attendance
a+ The convention. His chief claim 90
distinction. besides the fact that he Is
one of the vyealthiest stock owners OF
the northwest. lies in his being an old
front ersman- Air. Lums-n used 90 ngnL
Indians with the same vig7r that ne
now trades i'm cattle and sheep. and
there is n question in his mind as 10
which occupation ne likes pes{. ORG
fnsUv. NIr. Lumau was from Virginia.
HE is zecompanieG by his family 10
salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-14
SONS the Cough and Works ~
T0ld

Laxative Rr3mo Quinine Ia'.,[-.5 PL,
"a i'm one day. No CUTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20

come tax law have not been figured
upon at all. While it is in controversy,
that is the only way to move in this
matter. But 1 have not lost hope that
this act will bring in the revenue which
was at first estimated. Should this be
the case we would not be in at all bad
shape, as there is every prospect of a
greater return from other sources L
am very sorry that there was no pro-
vision for the use of any receipts from
the loan fund, for there is very good
chance that we will have the sanction
of the President to the issuance OF the
bonds held under the old act. 1 cannot
see how now that money could be used
even If it is permitted to sell the bonds.
ST am not without hope of success
full biennial period; I believe that we
can work out our own salvation. with
economy in the service the results Will
be fairly good, and where there is IN
convenience to the public service the
people will know where to place the
blame"