davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11
OMNIBUS
BILL IS
OPPOSED
Continued ION Is &c.
Shot It the Indians.

Shot ct the Indians.
Mr. Quay, continuing. says: Because
OF the illiteracy and crime within the
limits of the Five Tribes in Indian Ter
ritory, il presents a record Eaore deplOr-
able than exists in any state in the
Union and adds that the census OF 1891
shows that % per cent OF the entire pop
ulation OF the Indian Territory is Hitter
aSe. The introduction Of liquor into the
Indian Territory, which. he says. would
follow a union OF The territory with the
state OF Oklahoma. would demralize the
tribes. Mr. Quay adds:
Oklahoma is ready for statehood The
Indian Territory is unit in all respects
TO enter the Union.
In conclusion Senator Quay says. For
the reasons. therefore. that the ReQub-
licea party in 1890 promised statehood
10 the territories OF Arizona. New -deX-
leo and Oklahoma. while no such pledge
was made or promised in the national
convention to the Indian Territory which
is not now fit for statehood. and that
these territories compare favorabiy IN
number and character OF population as
well as in resources and territorial ex-
tent with nearly al the states admitted
to the Union Tor many years past, and in
accordance with the presidents Of our
history. 7 recommend that the house bill
be passed without amendment.
Oklahoma Is Aqtated.
Guthrie .. T., Dec. 10.-The action OF
the senate committee on the statehood
bin has caused a food of kilograms and
delegations from Oklahoma 10 rush init
Washington. D. c. There are not lest
than twenty Republicans from over tho
territory now on the road to Washing
ton 20 use their influence in every way
to secure the passage Of the omnibus
bill. On the other hand. the single
statehood advocates have sent single men
and delegations to fight for the Nelson
bill The result of this fight is looked
for eagerly by every one in oklahoma
Even those farmers who were not inter-
ested heretofore in statehood have be,
come. intensely interested in the outcome.
Measure of Importance.
There has never yet been any meas
ure before congress that has seemed so
important to these people. The mass
meeting fever has spread rapidly and the
larger cities are holding meetings anC
passing resolutions in favor of the on
nibus bill.
Among those who have sent kilograms
TO parties at Washington is National
Committeeman Grimes He telegraphec.
to Senator Mark Hanna today, telling
him that the senate committee should
have reported the omnibus bill and that
it was doing a great injury politically
and otherwise to Oklahoma by reporting
as it did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11
Mrs. WInslou-s Sootr.rc svr,B.

Has been used FER over EIB-Ex Yl:ARs
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS f5r their
CHILDREN WHILE TEErHlNc. Vim
PERI ECE SUCCESS. 1T SOOThEs the
CHILD. SOtTENS the GUNS. ALLAYs
ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLO aaa Is
the besr remedy for DiARRHoaA sod
BY druggists IN every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for AIRS W-uslow-s
Soothing syrup and take no other kid
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11
~ - - T@ ~ a.
sssrs tia a Tbs Kind You Rave sIgaTS bOuEf
Signature af LH2Azzzsx
Elect Their Officers.

Eggleston Post, No PA. elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Post commander. L. c. Salmon; 5. V,
a Grub: j. y. William Aukl; Q. NJ,
\. c. Rayburn; surgeon, DR.. r. h
Brown; chaplain. W L. Rose; order OF
day. Thomas Sheets. order of guard. c.
Williams; trustees, Dr.. d. Z. De Ross
and - Lane: delegates to encampment,
William Aud, r. Shultz; alternates, 7.
r. Hornaday and J. w. Northrop.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11
TEXAS IS DISABLED.
As She Started for Sea She Found
Indicator Wouldn't Work.

Norfolk va. Dec. lo-The battisship
Texas and the cruiser Topeka both got
under way and left the navy yard for
Culebra this afternoon Shortly after
leaving her dock 81 was discovered that
tae engine room Indicator q the Texas
would nee work The battleship iumedi-
ateiy dropped anchor and in doing 49, size
carried away - boat sianchior. Later ire
Texas returned % her berth ag TIE u#v5
yard ard repairs were at once he7ln IT,
Is given out that both vessels wll - 81
(s.fepra direct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11
DAWN-ANTTCFp ATION

TIE pnvs.csi iils ard 1ess g e. s1-<cfss.
1otcsT 1zEe loe1 t4e t1e-oe - t1eZet ~
s.l6y for ages. ard al psFai--ze k1a-r 81 BE-
ker peculiar 5rsstsor rsErr- - AL tie-ti
zsd - rssaFe &c elsst es.rr 81 tee ezosz-i-
~ s-szr-.ss 49, st7rrs-- i1esrr fsr fse s.-,.rs
u;oz H5ich ts 1reuxnt lhe strata - cfild
We xils. 80 ta4t re i4ttle c1e ass have rs--
sec. kea.t1 sad g -ir.e--g ~ f.sr1 .af-s-
cs.f1g lsalas ;A4f gil e--asle Aez 20 e. steas
VIII grsc@ Src ezses c.-1e- n EtesHF serves
Ard h-T Tacl- befrE zc+i-g kasn-g-tausl-
for the gcoc u ke-sc.f sad cblGf
s0fhtk : fsasD. z Eee1 z ze-l-fT .aro.ra.
OF z-rtz..oz- al selscr tls- breasts. .aeee -
f-ess1tinz erae&et aac sg1e nssf.es AZ
ttss-s~s. Tz.sscl1s ard tez1ors ss~4szl=z ~
n-rzr- WI zofte1. Felax. brca-ze s..s-s.sI
fspF,i> az elastic fT1qn 50 costs r.-..-
catic-- Al 6a-es i1 thr I'D sriasf 49,
sT1il rszpc-c rrxttir 20 80 ~rasrFsae tese-
cp1tsirluz tse e1hrFc g u0gEl IS III u =.
.z.rz lriksersce1tsr-z.' = a. 6ss.-x psssraacv.
~ <-Efrs 5. - - $50
TtE szADFlELD xEoLL<Ioa ~. AtlAaa.. Ca.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11

Of the principal states the per centage
Of acreage sown TO winter wheat this fail
as compared with that sown last year.
the averages OF the condition on Decem-
Der l OF the present year. the correspond
ing averages for 1891 and 1900. and The
mean Of the December averages OF the
last nine years.
Compared with 9-fr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11
Typography.

We personally guarantee au a. our
Pyrography outfits and s-ve q lesson FREQ
with each se, Miss Crewe % Chicago
VIII be ~ orr store afternoons to give
information regarding wood burning.
c. A. TANNER 4. co.
Ia - y Main ST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11

and leader of the Apollo club. will con-
duct the rehearsal. after which the ladies
OF the church VII serve refreshments 10
the choir and any friends they may in
vite- The rehearsal viii be principals
upon the music for the Christmas ser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11
Az.4 IM<.~uEzes>

DEARING DOWN PAINS affe,t
ID a woman in every part Of her
body. The worry and excite
ment, the nervous tension and the
morbid apprehension make the body
an easy prey for the inroads Of
disease.
If sharp cutting pains catch you
IN the back and across the abdomen
you need to take Wire Of Cardui.
as she did. The pain is sharp and
unbeatable because the trouble has
run too long and Nature is taking
this method to call for necessary To-
lief. The pain IS causing nervousness
and will soon make you achronic in
valid. But Wine Of Cardui is a sure
remedy for the pains and drains Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11

Art gifts for Christmas at Martins
Art Store 79raf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11

Attend Wichita Business College. Wan
Building. u4-u6 North Market 81 sl-tf
The champion wrestler of Webb city.
No is a blind man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-11

weak and nervous women. The
Wine regulates the menstrual flow
and imrarts strength ard health %
the diseased organs. Wine If Car
dul has no equal IN regulating tee
menses and builhng up tie weak
ened orgnns. Thousands ol women
have tried it and are cured. Doctors
prescribe il and recommend IL T.
their patients Eery frequently the
irritation indirectly causes constipa-
ton and irrerular.ty of be bowels
and perfect relief can be- secured by
taking Thedford's Black-Draught.
the companion medicine e Vine of
CardRi. Druggists sci Wine Il Car
dui and Thedfora's Black-nraucht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
WEATHER BUREAU WORK.

T HE VALUE OF A WEATHER OF
fce with a capable official in
charge has been amply demonstrated in
salt Lake and Utah recently. Thus is
the period when the fruit crop is in
most danger of destruction by frost.
The buds are swelling and a few days
of warm weather would cause them to
burst. Instead of the warmth, however
a cool wave mas come, making frosts
probable every night 1t goes without
saving that. unless warning is given in
time, the frosts win Kill the fruit
That is exactly what Section Di-
rector Murdoch IS trying to prevent. So
far ne hiss prevented If. and If unCeas-
ing vigilance VIII accomplish the result
desired. Utah orehardists need have no
fear Of the result. To every threatened
section of the state Mr.. Murdoch has
beer. sending kilograms and letters I'D
vising the fruit growers to be careful
He has given them notice hours in i'd
vance of frosts so that they have Fad
every opportunity to start their fires
and keep the white de,ya" away from
their trees.
AR Murdoch is entitled TO the thanks
Of all good citizens and the government
90 congratulations on having SO eff
acient an official. The work of ,ht
weather bureau is too little appre7iated
Utah's fruit crop is worth hundreds OF
thousands of dollars. The state raises
peaches. cherries, apples. pears. piuGs
apricots and small fruits Of all kinds
When the harvest is bountifai no HISS
vidusl is too poor TO share in the hene
ats; when it Is scant. the prodace
suffers with the consumer. The cnst
therefore. Of maintaining the iooa
weather bureau is decidedly insignia
cant when compared with the good !
does. measured ia actual dollars ant
cents.
People are prone to throw rhetoriea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
BUILD THE cREmAToRY.

FINES WITHOUT NUMBER the at
tention of the city council has been
directed to the need for a crematory.
With a disregard for public opinion
that would be euriously cut of place in
any but a Republican body, no atten-
tion has been paid TO the demand.
Never was the necessity more real or
more apparent than it is now. Within
a short space of time the warm wealth
err will be here. Even Republican coun-
cilmen know, OF should know, that
warm weather makes garbage more Of
fensive-
They may not know, but all sensible
people know. that in the spring and
SUMMER garbage becomes dangerous 10
the public health unless speedily re-
moved and burned At present it is
being hauled out Of the city and buried
a poor way at best. but "a way that
has served during the winter. It is a
slow and expensive method of dispos-
ing OF the refuse, however, and should
be abandoned. With a crematory it
would be possible to cover the ground
thoroughly and effectively.
win the council proceed at once about
its plain duty? The members cannot
plead scarcity Of city funds as an ex-
cuse for delay. For many weary
months tie money with which to erect
q crematory has been on deposit in 4
favored bank. It cannot be used fol
any other purpose under the sun. Tbs
Cremat0ry should have been built q
year ago. It was not built. Why? The
present council has been in office near
~ four months and the crematory e
all appearances is as far from con.
/ struction as it was two years ago
/ Why? Is there some Interior purpos,
( behind this delay?
! Surely the crematory fund has no
/ been unlawfuIly diverted to something
4 else. If if has the people should know
about it. If it has not the council can
not clear itself in any better way thai
by rushing the crematory to compile
/ ton within the next ninety days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

the hose on this man. He's got my coat
on and it's burning Up.
Just then Perry was interrupted by
a sudden rush of three or four excited
Germans, ons Of whom grabbed hold OF
him and shouted 10 the others. Rous
nit him. der tief. He's stole my bass
vioi'
BY this time Perry. between the eX-
element Of seeing his new coat burn
ing up and his seizure and accusation
by the owner of the bass VOL. was
pretty wei reused up. He shook or
the grasp Of the German and said:
II wasn't trying TO steal your bass
viOl, my friend I was saving u Tor
you. II 7 hadn't taken 1t out OF the
theatre and brought IL here with me
il would have been in ashes by TINS
time You ought to thank me instead
Of accusing me Of stealing it,
The German threw his hat on the
wet pavement and danced on it in his
rage. while he tore Lis hair with both
hands.
Wy. Wy. he spluttered. Wy you
don'd have some bizness Of your own
hey? Vat ] care for dat baze vol
Don't I have some inzurance aiTetty
w you not let heem hurnf Den l
get some much az four times Vnt ne
COST me- Now I gets nozing. Ach him.
melt
That was the last straw on Perry S
adventures of that night. He had had
Lis new coat burned until it was
worthless. and then. after risking has
life as he supposed to save the bass
viol. he had only aroused the owner
eontumely. He hailed the first passing
cab and was driven home, and If any
body wants to make him sore now
inst ask him what he thinks of bass
/ viols and Duke Fields. He can tel
you in very few words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
CROSSING THE DIVIDE.
Thoughts Suggested by Secretary
Hays Experience in Rockies.

New 0rE lrlDune-t
In his now famous after-dinner
speech at the banquet of the omar
Khayam club, John Hay told of an eX-
perfence Of his while crossing the 'Irea
divide At dawn one morning, Whi!s
the party was encamped on the sum
init of the divide, he heard a guide
quote "'Tis but a tent where takes lis
one days rest, as he stood
looking over the valleys at his feet.
Irving Clark, a civil engineer, who fas
spent much of his life in the Rockies
and in Mexico, recalled the anec1ote
yesterday at the StUrtevant house. 1
cannot honestly say that / ever heard
any one quoting from Omar in The
mountains where 1 have been, he said,
but can truly say that 7 myself never
have such wide thoughts. such vivid
and, may say, pure imaginative pic
lures. anywhere as in the wild districts
where my work takes me. And the
same thing is true Of most of the men
I have met, both engineers and miners
I have been thinking Of it today as
have walked about this city 1 have
seen many men who have all they want
of this worlds goods, who have fine
houses and servants and luxury, many
who have no need TO work at all, in
fact. Money is spent freely in the
search for pleasure. OF an evening it
seems as If the whole town were out
after enjoyment, care-free. But in the
midst Of it I long 10 be back in the
great outdoors, out on the silence of
the frontier To work hard for a living,
10 sleep under the stars much Of the
time. to have little to spend and less
chance TO spend it. to know what an ap-
petite means and to dwell always IN
sight of the skyline; that is the life of
a civil engineer. I wonder that more
young men do not adopt il. Perhaps it
is not an ideal that appeals to 20 but
to 20 the appeal is strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
CRUEL Mr.. SUTHERLAND.

4 ONGREsSMAN George suther-
- land will stay out Of DR.. T.
B. Beatty's jurisdiction if he knows
what is good for him. DR.. Beatty is
president of the state Humane society.
Mr.. Sutherland IS unQuesticrably gull
ty of cruelty to animals and unless he
mends his ways very promptly the doc
tor may have him fined Could any
thing be more inhuman, outrageous
and cruel than Mr.. Suths-.auds treat
ment Of the candidates for congress in
the Republican party?
All over the state they are lying
close to the earth listening for George
to speak, but he speaketh not. De
voured by the consuming fires of ar
dent curiosity. CHEZ Deyine, Glas-
mann Of the smooth poll. George n
Hanson, ". D. Livingston, Dan1 Har-
ringJon and. perhaps, a score Of 9th.
ers. are waiting. They want to know
whether George is going to make a
grab at the elusive tOga or whether
he will be content 70 run again for the
house.
And the congressman shakes his
head and says. "All you fellows go to
get hence and chase yourselves. When
I'm good and ready III speak. In the
meanwhile, III hold my peace and my
job regardless of your peace and YOU
joblessness." If that isn't barbara,
cruelty of the old-fashioned sort, The
Herald doesn't know what is. In al
fairness George should put the boys
out of their misery either with or with
out the aid of an anaesthetic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
Louis Ran.
CNew York Times)

DIT. Louis A. ROdenstein. one Of
Mayor Lows recent appoiEtees 10 the
board of education. passed his early
life in Texas before he came TO New
York, thirty five years ago. In those
days a man had to be quick with his
gun if he didn't want to be sat upon
by d cOToner's jury.
IT incurred the dislike OF a fellow
named Bill Morgan" said DR.. RodeH-
stein. in telling some of his remi-
niscences. He was q worthless sort
of character, spelling for a fight. and
determined. if he could. TO draw me
into a quarrel. I avoided him as much
as possible. but one day we came to-
gether. and I saw at once he was in
an ugly mood. he was slow in draw
ing. and before he could open upon me
I had sent a bullet into his right arm
! and disabled him. After that he disap-
l peared. and I thought / had seen the
/ last of him.
But I was standing. one morning
about two years later. in the office of
the st. Charles hotel. in New Orleans
when the very same fellow came uI
and extended his hand. I was unarmed,
/ so 1 reckon my smile was a sickly one,
! 'HoWdy Louis he said. I've OFTEN
/ wondered what became Of You
There was a swinging door close by
% Well Bill I answered. YOU Won
! have 10 wonder this time and with q
i quick turn I was on the other side o.
/ the door and running. Morgan dldn
catch me, and never saw him again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
ociety

The luncheon given by Mrs. Edwin +.
Holmes at the Amelia palace yesterday
was one of the prettiest of the many
which have taken place there. The
large round table was covered with a
handsome tablecIoth of real Russian
lace and in the center was placed an
immense bowl Of rOse-ColOred carna-
tiOns. Individual bouquets of the same
lovely hue were at each place and as
paragus plumOsa was strewn over the
exquisite cloth. Place cards of white
and gold were used.
. o .
The asylum of the Utah commandery
of the Knights Templsr was the scene
last evening OF a most delightful bail
and reception. The sir knights were all
out i'm full uniform and dancing. feast
ing and music filed the hours The
banquet was furnished from the Tav-
ern and was of the best.
Mrs 5. II. Babcock gave very de-
lightful violet luncheon yesterday TO
about thirty of her friends. The house
was decorated with lovely flowers and
they were used in profusion over the
table.
There viii be a special meeting Of
the home and education section Of the
Ladies' Literary club this afternoon at
the club house Immediately after the
close OF the regular meeting
2 q g
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon s, Simpson left
last night for Boise, where they viii
make their home.
Mr.. Bert Olsen has been visiting
friends in Ogden.
. o o
Mrs. John Lewis entertains the Card
club this evening.
Mrs. Jack Afford has spent the week
in the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Pike.
At the Ladies' Literary club this aft
ernOon Mrs. Arthur Brown will give a
paper on the race problem and Mrs. c.
5. Kinney viii tell Of the work of Book
or T. Washington. The music viii be
/ in charge Of Miss SybH Anderson.
6 @ 4.
Mrs Joshua F. Grant is in ogden Wis
iting Mrs John T. Hurst.
/ Mrs Friedman Of HALEY, Ida, is the
/ guest Of Mrs. Henry Cohen.
Mrs. Edward McGurrin entertains al
a Kensington this afternoon.
g. &, q
4 Mrs. c. NJ. Bell will give a luncheon
/ today in honor of her sister. Mrs. Greer
I of Helper, who is visiting in the city.
. - .
/ Last Wednesday evening the T. c. NJ
I c.. gave another large and enjoyable
/ bowling party at the Brunswick. The
! ladies of the club show much improve
ment in their scores, but excellence il
/ bowling is but secondary with the
} members of the club. They give these
/ parties for the pure amusement anC
fun they get out of them. Those who
! enjoyed Wednesdays party were: The
/ Misses Mamie Folsom, Corey Ferguson
sue Clark. Florence A. Dow, Stella
Clark. AntOinette LambOUTne, Jessi,
/ Boyd, Minnie Lambourne and Edytl
/ Boyd; Professor J. A. Anderson, MyroI
/ Huston. II. D. Folsom, jr., DR.. Arnold
! 3. F. Trap, Charles Stevenson. Brii
/ Bannon. Walt Folsom, VIII Shields
/ Roy Shields, ROllin W. Dole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

bricks at the weather observer. When
ever ne goes wrong there are thousands
to poins ths finger Of scorns whom he
is right and he is right in a very large
majority u instances. no one arises To
Go him reverence. The good is taken
az -matter-of- course. - hi4e- only the
bad excites comment. This IS nos as it
should be. Mr.. Murdoch is entitled 10
the cordial support ana cooperation Of
all the people He is doing a good cork,
doing it without any brass haad ac-
Compartment or any beating Of .lrums.
More power TO him and to all .oE ms
kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11
6F nv FJjI ORD GRANlE
- SI'' 40 I5TTFnNA
RIO GRANlE WE5LI[7EH-EH
Current Time Table.
In Effect April @. 1902
LEAVE SALT LAKE CTTv

NO For Grand Junction Den
Yer AID points east ....... s--a--
No For Provo. Grand Juno '''-i'
lion and all points east s.r=--
No 4-For Provo. Grand juno F''-'
uon and an points east........ z.a1---
no. iy-l.or Bingham. Lebi. Pro F'''-
70 Mt. Pleasant. Msnu
Marysvale and Intermediates
No SHFo- i-,, -5,......-..- S35am.
DtI, FrOVO and Intermediate
polutS -r.--. Observation-Disclosures. --u#r .--
no. ll-t'or Ogden and all inter
mediate points -.-...-... E.-6r--
20 5-Eof Ogden and the west s-=. "a --
80 J-tor Ogden and the west rr-aU .---
10 FOR Ogden and the vest. .--.i- p m
NO. 43-For Park City ......... SIS "a
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. 12-From ogden and an ia-
termedlate points ........... 4-rr.- ~
no. 5-fTom Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ............-... 9-s5 n,
NO From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east --.....--... .ra.g5-~-
No. 5-From Provo. Grand juno
ITO ton and the east .........-....Io.51 pm.
Eureka. MaTysvale, Nauti and
intermediate points .........-. 400 M
No. 6-FrOm Ogden and the srasr sea p M
No From Ogden and the west a-15 N m
No. From Ogden and the west $40 b n.
NO From Eureka, PayS0n.
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points $500. -.--. -...---.-.--.-..I0.f1 am.
No. 4l-From Park City. Sis M.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Z Sleeping Cars 90 Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Office. l@ West Second south.
PosJoffice Corner. Phone 15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

That picture of a big San Pedro. Los
Angeles & Salt Lake engine in The
Herald yesterday looked good" to
most salt Lakers. For many months
nobody has seriously doubted that the
road would be built, but tangible evil
dences like this are decidedly comfort
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

If it was a crime for Chairman Roy
lance, when a member of the legisla-
ture, to vote for a senatorial candidate
for whom more than four-fifths of his
fellow Democratic members were y0t-
ing, then it viii be a bright day for
the Democracy when it becomes filled
with such criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

a Kansas man by the name Of Blue
is being pushed for pension commits
sioner. VIII he tinge the pension fund
or the pension grabbers with indigo
if he is appointed? That is the ques-
ton in which the country is interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-11

It is to be hoped that the Prince Of
Wales won't visit the United States
very soon. The members Of the $50
are too busy now readjusting social
Ieaderships as a result Of Prince Hen
Tvs visit.