davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
REFUSED TO RESIGN.
Interesting Correspondence betwee"
Governor and an Ex-Governor

Interesting Correspondence ps,vsIS"
Governor and an Ex-Governor
Little Rork, Ark April 2 'ioNefno, , ~,
fcrscn Davis has asked for the resignation
Of Former Governor James r Eagle ~ W.
state cap!toI arnmissiou commission
rsel, reaucstcd the governor to give ms
,onsoDs for tha request Goyern'r DAVE
,onlic5 n substance thai the cohliie'luE
yieus NJ inc rWo concerning demoerlti'
policies would prevent thF2 from
bormc niously together. Ex-Go,efnor ~ Tear
VINO W. M M yet sent in his resignation ~
fbe campaign preceding the den,ec denied ~ re-
,naries last saturday Eagle oIp',s'u
nomination Of Davis for gogeIiiieeali from ex
Covcrnor Davis tonight rectNtii No lot
q STrrnor Easle reply 10 when W. M, ~, y.
Ter declines to surrender his e ,,iisIIon
a member Of the capitol comhi's'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
The EIks Entertainment.

Beaumont. Texas, Aprn B. The final ar.
Engagements for the festivities OF she tiks
were made this morning, when the ladies'
committee WIS appointed uud the details
Of the various parts Of the program were
arranged The rough program contemplates
a reception Thursday April 40, 10 the
friends Of the Elk-, Loth nt nour and
abroad and the ladies who have been no
pointed 10 receive nave already bccu mott
hcd of the duties they VIII be asked 10
fuldl
Friday night a grand han VIII hc glvru,
when only those who are fortunate enough
tend. This viii Doe most Important social
event aurpUssitg anything of lhe hnd over
given here.
Saturday night the Publication VIII come
To- close with q smoker for thP men only
mud this viii he a unique aud enjoyable al.
fair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

LAFAYETTE. La.. April g. The election hold
today Tor the purpose Of voting n spccii
tsx of ~, mills for TWENTY-FIVE years ard
no ,s,rance thereon Of bonds IN aid ~ the
Graded school building. extension NJ water
works and electric lights ana erection ~
,,,l,lir market passed m quietly. Al prop
Istioos viii probably carry with the e1-
-, ~ tho puhIic market The election
sp,.,inotiv Insure. $1,000 FOR the school
briidine and S40oo for the extension ~
pui ,a, and light systems besides a SUIT
g c,snt snT 10 take up al outstanding bonds
ISSUED By the e1ty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
cAAReEp MlTl4 ATRocIrgs.

Il 10 Said the Macc5onians Have Been
Guilty Of lnhumsn Acts.
London Aprii & a dispatch g the TX
change Telegraph COMPANY from soma bni
garia. says: 81 is reported i1at fourteen
Revolutionary hands crossed me ire,ilrr
mo Macedonia dumnG The past FEN .h4Sts
'They ,ycrt. 81 Wtil armed aud rruvissoneu,
A marty Of Iasrks recently amhnsffst ~
BnlearIan outlaws IN The mountains q
E;rznr knlipr several Of the hand ana
rsnturipa fhs remainder The MarednuiAnss
are accused ~ horrible atrocities, Of which
II 4 hard 10 obtain inforinaiion = la
reported that they skipned one tptk aiift,
stunned the skin and carried ABOUT ~
= troHhy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
FIRE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
II Destroyed Something Like Two
Score of Hotels.
PART OF FAMOUS BOARD WALK GONE.
No Lives Were Lost. as Fire Occurred
in Day Time, but the Loss Is
Estimated at S75o,ooO.

h. y n
At'""t" wv ~ 80 NP''' o. we've No
tells and more than score of small hotels
adjoining the board walk which is huui
,i,,,,, ,i,, .,.,,, ,,i,,. ,,,,r,, l.,.,,,,,a ,t,
=" WV"
ny n't Nh''u HN'P' 'nt "'HVu trout l''
two long blocks from Illinois avenue t0
Now York avenue Ihc loss d H. believed
WIZ n" 'NV''u F''"', '' '"SS WIZ y.
only partially covered Nv Insurance, As the
rate Of , pcr cent charged hy insurance
,.,r,n,ri,. an nronert, here fl, rcs,rd,a ss
almost Pr"hmu'c
Fortunately no lives were lost though
i,rod and t,urnca The orlcI, If ia. A.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
CHRISTMAS IGNORED.

Danish Minister Issued Note that II Had
Mo Connection Win Him.
Copenhagen Denmark, April Am on.
cisl note WIS issued today formally an.
nouncing that the Danish ministry has had
no connection with Captain Christmas. The
latter applied for an audience, but the
premier Dr. Deuntzer, refused 10 sec him
The premier also refused TO receive a copy
~ Christmas report nm rho subject Of the
negotiations for tho sale Of the Danish
West iudira
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
LNDIGNANT IN coPEMHAeeN.

II Is Said that Danish Legislators May BE
Prosecuted.
Copenhagen. April The reports from
washington that members Of The landsthing
Furnished Congressman Richardson with
materials for his disclosures have created
Intense Indignation here, and there X talk
n prosecuting ihe members for revealing
state. secrets,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

Boston. Mass. April g. About 1890 work
men employed IA Boston breweries struck
today bceausc Of The refusal 81 the master
brewers 10 grant their demands for shorter
hours with tho same wages AS az present
and for certain other concessions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
Ran Got the Decision.

kansas city. Mo, April 3,-Tommy Ryan
cot me decision over Billy Stiff Of chicago
Al ,be end Of a tcnTound 50 IN IuLne'
bsll torieht. stiff was much outclasseu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

Nsdc from an sctlge principle ~, hu'' ,iyet
from Black Root They srl hsd after
EQUAL 70 calemei and 'ess, stomsch VIII
,nre chroaIc eanstiD patton F1'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Heapan Not So Well,
Palestine, Texas, April s.--.ludrc
reagan spent bad night last night
He is suffering with rising an t,o
PACK Of the head which MAY de
velop into a carbuncIe. His eopd,.
non Is not near SO favorable TO-DAY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
News Notes.

Baumont, Texas April B. Ar NJ AZ
bridge the recently appointed assistant 20
ne nregfient Of the kirby Lumber com
many. left for houston this morning 70 ~
sumo his new duties Ia that CITY Ar' ~
bridge has been manager If the mills mere
until this promotion Nme 70 MN. re mss
lived IN Beaumont for "a long number ~
years.
II. K. MeCollum, who viii represent the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
A PuGlLIsT DEAD.

He Was Knocked Unconscious March %
and Never Recovered.
Philadelphia. April g.. Tommy Hornketh,
known in puciustic CIRCLES us Tommy
White who was knocked unconscious ON
saturday March ~ i'm bout with Tommy
Marley at the Knickcrbocker Athletic club
died this afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
MAY REJECT IT.
Danish Landsthiup Discussing the Dan
ish West Indies Treaty.

Copenhagen. April 3 During an all day
executive session today the landsthlng OH.
cussed With no result the treaty providing
for the sale 81 the Danish West Indies TO
the T-nitcd states The probabilities now
are thsi the lsndsthing viii rejeci the
treaty unless a pleblScite provision 10 az
tached.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

SIX and halt furlongs- Calthness Al.
pan' Ninonia. Time j :23S ar
SIX furlongs- Belle OF Nilford At,~rv
hours Flor Russell Time i;f7i5 '''S
JENNINGS ENTRIES.
SIX furlongs- Nlarh 0S Heudrlcks ~
Mefumenl SO. The Hoytlen t0i Fsseno i69
MeiSler Singer l06, Charley Moore 10 w.
~ Maiden 2-yrarods half -t,bam6loe
= duJai Bey, Prodlga Son lOT. Souid SId,
NJ hea Knight lO7. Glorosa. Julia iNstoT
MISS simplicity TJibesmln, Ncyicnn1
sPr9nrgbrook. Mirance. Aurfcr loi
,nIt,uug seven furlongs Justice lO3. M
'unluaie VI Aack nl l.ockct ~.
;, selling, seven furongs -Cormorunt ms
RRouiI hti.9Sr inn M Saints log FHlmst,r,
hhsile lu3, Sir FloHau ~ Ringle,,,ter az
Ttfny Morn King Barlcycoru 80, BTsk eS
:, Maidens, six and balf furlopps nm
NHrn.e!r' Mango, Fahus M BiT no Auit,c
aAinhetl, Belle Of The Ring 0S, Father bcn
w. sunny Port. Nah. uteb Carnival can
,,l Mig ,nnd i01 yards. selling EIoIm 49,
tAlleIl lui Little Lois j0l. Carroll ~ Rlahi
iH ,da3y o wv F9nsolura 30 Fa yah "a cher
Clear and fast w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

Malt Murine stands upon us merit. ~ Is
the Condensed nutrimeu Of pure mali re
freehfDg and strengthening Prepared only
by the AuheussT Busch Brewing ASH u, 81.
Ions. U. 5. A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

Will. l.
COST YOU

When sold by the yard, all the way
from 4oc to $40 per roll, When
sold by the roll under the fiat price
system, as we are now selling them,
the cost is only from SC to soc per
roll-the best in the house not ex-
ceeding soc for figured papers. This
shows you the saving TO the consum.
er under the flat price system of sell
ing wall papers which we have put
into effect in Houston 10 keep in line
with the custom now prevailing III
/ the East and West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
A TRACK WAS NOT FAST
,.a.,,All The Morning, but a Fair
'' si,a Audience Attended.
.oyTdOafRY HANDICAP PURSE.
49,, nv Nobleman, a Horse that
~ ~" a Fours--Wax Taper Did
y" Not Like the Soft Going

Tam April 3. Six weli.con-
ysnpniN uere decided at Montgomery
~ w, under extremely adverse con
" ''''' Tho early morning rain hogan
~, IA the downpuur continued
hp ,be day. rendering the track un-
sslsnous st,, IKE fast time \ fair size
y horeyer. braved the elements ana
NJ nookmakers busy. The hest race
' uas the fourth event, the Mont
4 F IS, Aondlcap consolation purse at one
four horses accepted the Issue,
INC rsce proved to be the oeS' "i 'ne
~ vplcain. from the llildreth stable
W. - fayoritc. with Wax Taper see
Ico Nobleman was held al fours,
4 y,rsts was at long odds. To per
" .sa Noblcman jumped TO The 'front.'
.,,sel, followed 10y Nulcaim made the
~ the last sixteenth pole. At this
u%s vulrslp challenged the loader and
,,,,t,e nuish Nohicmnn won by the
t Wy " margins. Wax Taper did NOT
sl ~ soft going and finished third, three
Wi Wolklcn Of Cincinnati 'cnt loose
- thipas i'm Erumc aud fou logan,
!. X ring Suffered heavily as n result or
a sssy Victory of h"th horse ihe lnui
es3 o,b thp horses and they won In a
S SiyyseoT.old hy The Sailor irtHcc. Nestal,
IA ~ impressive manner in Whirh ne
prdVei>c,. aud ~chorrs gra"h Gold
n stsnps bin good '"l,
NJ. sfeSnlerhaSe over the short course
4 M opJ nmr contestants md the race
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

asked if Mr. Mckinley
IA thA Solicmans ON the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

and she has usually managed 70
fetch" man every time without half
trying The health officers viii realize
the truth Of this long before they sue
coed in abolishlng what they are
pleased to call the long skirt nuis-
ance- Surely. women have as much
right TO wear long skirts as men have
To wear whiskers.
II has been demonstrated beyond the
peradventure of doubt thar each par
ticular hair in a set OF bushy whiskers
is a germ roost 1t is not only roost-
ing place, but a permanent abode for
them Quite recently a New York
newspaper had one hair from some
whiskers, that had Travelled over that
great city. examined under a micro
scope. BY actual count it was found
to contain 1,267.S5S microbes.
What were the little things doing
there? They had simply gathered to
hold a convention and decide where to
break out next. Now, If one bunch OF
'nannies contains e0O0e separate
hairs. and each hair contains les. sss
germs, how many germs does the en-
TIRE bunch hold? The Herald pauses
for reply 1t Is apparent, therefore.
that the average whisker is the dead
lest foe to the public health that man
has yet succeeded in discovering.
Why is there no legislation against
whiskefs2 Is it because most Of our
members Of the legislature come from
districts where the propagation. care
and culture Of boards has been reduced
TO comic supplement fine art? Again.
The Herald pauses for "a reply. But
some sweet day this question is going
to be prominent. Little by little the
public VIII be educated to the fact that
a microbe viii flee from d long skirt
any day TO find refuge in a goatee
Then Wen create the office of state
barber and hair mattresses will be-
come 50 cheap that no man will be too
poor to own one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
= HAPPY COMPROMISE.

sseE OF THE SHORTEST chapters
y in the Bible opens with a verse
which must have been recalled by
many OF salt Lakes mining men yes
terdaN. Behold. how good and how
Pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity" This is what the
DAILY West-Quincy iitgants propose to
do, and nothing that has occurred re-
Gently has approximated it in import
ahce- The compromise Of what prom
ised TO be one Of The most tedious.
expensive and ne issing lawsuits ever
tried IN the state win benefit ev97.
branch Of the mining industry. direct
~ or Indirectly.
la the first place, it will restore CON
iidenee. 1t is easy to talk of restor-
lbs confidence, but what does it mean
II means that investors Will have more
Iaith is Utahs mines. It means that
they will pour out their money moro
h0erally and that legitimate enter
ffiSes. which have long beer. under the
'ah OF the bear" viii have a chance
TO demonstrate their merit. AS evil
dence OF the immediate effect of the
compromise 1t is only necessary IN
peiAt TO the phenomenal rise in the
price Of Daly-West stock.
Within two weeks the quotations
nave advanced from about SIS to sac a
net gain Of SS750,oo0 in the total value
OF the property. In sympathy with
this rise other stocks have gone mn
and although many of taem are stiIl
-ar beneath their actual value. the inn
petus given by the COMPROMISE is likely
20 push them to higher figures. The
ADVENT Of spring viii bring with il re-
heWed hope to mining men throughout
The state that is. to men who are en-
gagged in honest propositions.
NO sympathy viii be wasted on gen
t'einen VINO have been persistentlv
shorting" Daly-West and other stocks
They have stopped at nothing in their
Ces're TO depress prices. MaIiciousiy
false stories have been circulated and
tRey had their effect in inducing many
people TO dispose of their holdings AZ
great sacrifice Now the shorts are
hoist by their own petard." The
money they have all but stolen is
gone and much more besides. They win
receive no sympathy and they are en-
titled 10 none.
To the Daiy-west-Quincy manage
ments The Herald desires to extend
congratulations They have set an ex-
ample worthy to be followed through
out the mining world. In all business
mutual concessions are frequently
necessary, and in this particular case
the reward has been swift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
ocieW


Mrs. J. r. Walker and Mrs. E. s.
Ferry viii give a tea this afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Burns Macdonald and
Mrs. Duke Baxter The affair win be
al the home OF Mrs Walker and viii
be from till Z o'clock
Mrs. George Y. Wallace left yester-
day for St Louis to visit her daughter
Mrs. futile
The ladies of the First Congregation
al church VIII hold another cake sale
today at Walkers store, beginning at
2 O'Clock
. . o.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church viii mold a candy sale
IN the Lace House this morning at 10
O'Clock.
.
Judge William II. King returned yes
terday from a short trip TO Idaho.
. &. o
The Poets Round Table viii meet
with Mrs. Arthur Brown. POI East
South Temple street, on Monday after
noon at , o'clock.
The ladies' auxiliary of the B. of L.
+. VIII give a Kensington at the home
Of Mrs. T. J. Burt. go West Third
North street next Thursday afternoon.
Friends are invited to be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
HONoRINe THE AGED.

BRIEFLY MENTIONED in yester-
- days dispatches was an incident
which must have impressed those who
Witnessed it as sone of the prettiest
scenes they had ever been fortunate
enough to observe. in the presence of
a large gathering Of notables. Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria washed the
feet Of twelve aged men. Solomon
wrote: The hoary head is a crown
OF glory" 50 Francis Joseph merely
washed the feet of brother sovereigns.
The ceremony in Austria is a ira IL
tional one. but none viii gainsay its
beauty. 1t typifes that respect for old
age which every man and woman.
every boy and girl should feel and
show. It is not necessary 10 wash the
feet Of old people, but it is right and
proper that they should be looked up
to and respected. Too often the old
are made to feel that they are in the
way. All their lives they have worked
for the generation behind them but
the benefits conferred are forgotten.
Thoughtlsss children laugh at them;
worse than thoughtless adults permit
them to be sighted in ways which they
themselves would bitterly resent. Moth
ing on this earth is too good for the
old people. The soltest seat by the
fireside should be reserved for the
grandfather or the grandmother The
downiest bed and the sunniest rooms
should be theirs. Well have they
earned peace and plenty; well have
they earned all the outward marks Of
esteem and. affection which can be
shown them.F
Austria is entitled to the thanks and
the admiration Of the world for the
example she sets. It is an example
which is all too rarely followed. Speak
ing for Utah generally. The Herald is
glad 10 be able to say with truth that
perhaps in no state in the Union is as
much Difference showed to old people
as here. Old folks parties are Of com
mon occurrence There are ~Old Folks
Days" at Saltair and the other resorts.
and, as a rule. they are made to feel
that they are OF some use: that their
absence would be felt and uourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
TIE CASPER LYNcHIHe.

A BSOLtTE JUSTIFICATION for
L mob violence can never be found.
but IL must be admitted that the eiti-
zens OF Casper, Wyo., and others. who
lynched the murderer of their sheriff.
We're sorely tried. The crime was
particularly cruel and inhuman one.
Woodrard, the victim of the Iynchers.
in trying 10 escape officers who were
pursuing D i'm shot Sheriff Kicker down
and then refused TO permit anyone to
aid F'm as b. lay dying.
Kicker was a faithful and popular
sheriff. lie had served his people
faithfully ana well. and when Wood
ward, some months later. was cap
tured and returned to Casper. there
was talk Of ,ynehing him. Wiser coun-
sci prevailed. The citizens were as
sued that the defendant would be
speedily tried and convicted, for there
was TO doubt of his guilt He was
tried and convicted The date for his
execution was set and the galIows on
which he was TO pay the penalty
erected.
At the last moment the supreme
court granted d stay of execution. It
vas apparent that this woEld involve
z. delay Of many months. The people
ma been promised speedy justice. and
ti.is was rot speedy Justice. They took
Woodward out Of his cell and hanged
him on the gallows that had been pre-
uared for his legal execution. The moo
was wrong. Mob law is always
wrong. but the temptation in this in
stance was almost beyond human re-
sistsnce.
Though a confessed murderer of the
most debased and brutal type. Wood
ward was as justly entitled to all the
laws protection as any other citizen
90 Wyoming. The suprsme court had
said he was entitled 70 a stay Of exc
cution. That should have settled st.
1T is not at all probable that the re-
suit would have been different. IN the
course Of time the fellow would have
died on the galloWs aud the nams
wyoming has been making for the OBJ
servarsce of law and order preserved.
The states people, generally. while
feeling. perhaps. that Woodward has
,.en Justly punished. must regret the
manner OF his punishment Apparent
the men of Wyoming have not
learned that He that is slow to anger
f., better than the mighty. and he that
,sleth his spirit. than he that taketh
a CITY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

A German daily newspaper 10 be
known as the Herold is TO be started
in Denver. Its editor viii be Major
Henry Brukk, a gentleman Of ripe ac-
complishments and newspaper man Of
long experience. Major Brukk was
born in Germany. but has lived the
greater part of his life in America.
During the civil war he served in the
northern army with conspicuous BRAY
cry, and was mustered out with an adj
mirable record For the past thirtv
years he has lived in the west-the
greater part of the time in Colorado
and he is thoroughly in accord with its
hopes and sentiments and beliefs. His
motives are lofty and his purposes al
ways high. Major Brukk deserves sue
cess in his new venture. and If ability
and honest endeavor can accomplish il
he win win that success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
LONG SKIRTS AND Boards.

r. q-t4-, HEALTH OFFICERS Of salt
/ lake know when they are Well OF
49, wiz not attempt to regulate the
- COSTUMES Of the women. It may
~ tr.e as they say. that the long
-,-.-+ IL p microbe harvester, but II the
-..o,,an want 10 wear them they are
- ~ wear them, and that settles
E. ANY health inspector Who attempts
-. s.eraa otherwise is all kinds Of "a
mean old thing.
49, since Mother Eve set the fash
a.. 81 ng leaves, woman has been
s~eszing pretty much as she pleased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

Weather Observer Murdoch has been
teaching some university students how
to make forecasts. Tnasmuch as Mr..
Murdoch announced the arrival Of
spring on the day this cold spell set in,
there is danger that the young people
may be taught how not to make fore
casts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

Elijah Dowie is quarantined for
what the brutal health officers in Chi
cage call smallpox OF course there
isn't any such thing, according to
Dowie, but it VIII take him a good long
time to convert the quarantine police
to his belief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

President Roosevelt is surely taking
plenty OF rope. If he doesn't succeed
in hanging himself it won't be the fault
Of Theodore. His latest feat is the ac-
QUESTION Of a government cruiser to
use as his private yacht There is a
limit even to the patience Of citizens of
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
AmuSemeRiS.
ss

The Cardinal" was repeated at the
salt Lake theatre last evening before
an audience of fair size. This play viii
be given again this afternoon. and this
evening The Professors Love story
will conclude the Willard engagement.
The sale of seats for the engage
ment of Leonora jackson will open at
the Salt Lake theatre today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
PROTEST. FROM BINGHAM.
People of That Section Insist on Bet
ter Roads.


To the salt Lake Herald:
The people of Bingham are very in
dignant over the way they are being
imposed upon by the Salt Lake county
commissioners. It appears as though
the only object in view is to collect
poll tax here for the purpose Of build
ing up the roads of other parts Of the
county. while our reads are shamefully
neglected. 1t should be seen to that
the road supervisor attend to his work
or some one who win be appointed. As
the snow melts the water is allowed to
run down the road from the South
Galena mines to the lumber yard. a dis
lance of miles and the teams stirring
1t uD make it almost impossible for
people to walk through the streets.
Our women and children are compelled
to wade through mud knee deep. It is
a disgrace and if this shameful condi-
ton is not remedied the people viii
arise and demand justice.
BINGHAM.
Bingham March 9o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

BY way Of retaliation against Ger
many for refusing entry to our boTax-
preserved meats it is proposed TO ex-
clude German sausage. If this includes
the gentle daehshund a wall OF protest
viii doubtless go up from fashionable
society.