davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
ROCK ISLAND AFFAIRS
Important Annual Meeting Of
Western Road-0regon Con-
StTuction Work.

Chicago, June Stockholders of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific met here
today i'm annual meeting and amend
ments to the constitution that appear
significant in the light of recent railway
combinations were adopted The capital
stock was raised from S60000,030 To $50
100000 Provision was made that the
highest amount of indebtedness to which
the company could be legally subject was
not TO exceed S200.000Ou0. exclusive of
bonds issued for the acquisition of addi-
tiOnal railways or properties and secured
by mortgages or pledges of such addi-
tiOnal railways.
to empower the company TO build. cor
struct, purchase, lease or otherwise ac-
quire; 10 own. use. maintain aFd operate,
20 sell, tease, m0rtgag0 or otherwise con-
Vey, lines Of railway or railway property
in any of the states or territories Of the
United States"
The following named men were re-
elected to serve three years as directors
of the road: w. y. Leeds, Marshall
Field, L. q. Reid and II. 5. Wheeler.
The regular quarterly dividend of IA
per cent was declared, payable Aug. 1.
The annual report Of the company TO
March g. 1902, shows the gross earnings
from operation. S2S.3s5.S45; operating eX-
penses and taxes, SIS 25i, 725; incomes from
lands, loans and investments make a
total net income of S11,GI9,969. From the
net income has been paid interest rent
ais of leased lines, and bridges and diVi-
dend on capital stock, S. LOSSES. leaving
a surplus for the year Of Agl3,OW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
AGUINALD0'S
PRISON A PALACE
A-
Has a Retinue of Servants, Nice
Allowance and Carriage.
HIS TESTIMONY NOT BOUGHT
PHILIPPINES MUST HAVE AM
ERICAN GUIDANCE AWHILE.

Washington, June A-Senor Buenca-
mino today continued his statement
before the committee on insuIar af-
fairs. explaining the address to the
American congress made by him adVO-
eating Philippine independence. He
said the original document showed that
he wrote il as Aguinaldo's secretary
He said he might be obliged 10 divulge
secrets of AgOncillO and Lopez. He
stated that there were four Filipino
agents abroad working at odds and
making independence impossible
Some sharp talk occurred between
Chairman Cooper and Representative
Jones over questions put to the wit
ness, especially regarding religious
matters in the Philippines.
Chairman Cooper asserted that the
questions put by Representative Jones
10 the witness were a plain and pail
pable attempt to arouse religious pref
udice
Mr.. Jones commented on the fact
that the witness, who had changed his
views enjoyed a fat Office, while
Aguinaldo was a prisoner. Senior Blu
encaminO stated that he as well as
AguinaldO had been captured, and that
he was alive today was due TO the
humanity Of the American army.
Witness said Aguinaldo had a pail
ace for prison. II was formerly Oc-
Cupied by Commissioner Worcester,
and the government paid $500 Mexican
per month has rental for it. It is as
large as the White House at Washing
ton. The witness said Aguinaldo lived
in this house with his family with a
physician at his disposal. a Fetinue Of
servants, a carriage and an allowance
TO provide food for the establishment
Senior BuencaminO resented the sug-
gestiOn that a government official had
Influenced his testimony favorable to
the United States, and declared that
his law practice at Manila was worth
81 600 a month, so that the $3.50 paid
him as salary could not have been an
indUcement to him to sacrifice his be
liefs. He strongly opposed a colonial
system, declaring that that system
made Spanish rule a failure. saying
that failure should be warning to the
United States.
For the present, he said, the Fill
pinos were obliged to have American
guidance. as they had just emerged
from Spanish darkness into American
civilization.
Senior Buencamino's hearing closed
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
Chamberlain Safe

Portland, Ore, June Practically
complete returns from ali but four
small counties in the state give Cham
berlain Dem.) for governor, $50 ma
jority over Furnish CRepO. No re-
turns have been received from Curry.
Grant. MalheUr and Harvey counties.
but estimating the result from the
vote in 1900 Chamberlain should gain
about 100 votes i'm the four counties,
giving him a majority i'm the state of
$50. Later returns increase the Repub-
lican majority i'm the legislature. which
viii stand as follows. Senate-Repub-
liCans. "a: Democrats. 8. HOuse-Re-
pubioans, IS. Democrats u. On Joint
ballot Republicans. -: Democrats. Is.
in MultnOmah county the Repub-
licans elected every candidate on the
county. city and legislative tickets,
with the exception Of county assessor
and city treasurer. The fusion candi-
dates for these two Offices were sue
cessful by small majorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
MOTHER AND FATHER MURDER THEIR BABE

cattle Wash June 4The authorities looking
who is
jointly with his wife Nellie weaherwx Il,
the diaboiieal murder Of their daught
married December mill
suburb
Three weeks
voted to it. They left Ballard saturday night Aberdeen Sunday
of in
The crime evidently committed Saturday evidence
Of
the babe SO he and his wife who highly
UnderwOOds Monday
thotes at Aberdeen refused act until charging
murder them By
had escaped His wife has broken down but won't
= , > = = = - = = Z = 4 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
The Ingenious Inventor.


Yes" SAYS the individual with the
bulging brow and the restless eyes. IT am
the man who invented indoor baseball.
indoor tennis. indoor crOquet, and indoor
golf. or pilg-p0nE-
We view him with uHdisguised amaze
ment
And, we venture. ARE you studying
up and more inventions2
oh. yes he carelessly answers. ct
am now completing a simple form Of
indoor ballOOEing and next year L viii
have my indoor mountain climbing on
the market -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
JURY WORTH A BILLION.
New York MiIlionaires Make Up the
Twelve Peers.

New York, June Ain forming the
third panel Of sheriff's jury to serve
during the ensuing three months, Sher-
id OBTien has summoned fifteen men
whose aggregate wealth is estimated at
more than a billion dollars. Among
those called are:
j. 3. Mcdonald, J. p. Morgan, J. D..
Rockefeller. William Roc kefelleT,
Frederick w Van DOrbett, William x.
Vanderbilt and John d. Archbnld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS
Convention Nominates Ticket and
Endorses Kittridge.

Sioux Falls. s. D., June 4.-The Re
publican state convention today nomi-
mated the following ticket by accIama-
ton:
Goyernor-ChaFles y. Herriod.
Lieutenant gOveTnor-George w.
Snow.
Secretary of state-O. C. Berg.
State treasurer, Il. Collins.
State auditor f. Halliday.
Commissioner of schools and public
lands-C. J. Bach.
Railroad commissioner. II. Smith.
COngTessmeu-E, ". Martin and
Charles II. Burke.
Alfred B. Rittridge of Sioux Falls
was endorsed for United States sena-
tor, TO succeed himself.
The platform endorses the national
administration. rejoices over the paci-
ficatiOn of the Philippines. and de-
nounces partisan attacks upon the be-
haviOr of the United States soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
SIX HUNDRED NATIVES DROWN

RangOon, British Burmah. June A.
The British steamer CamOrta. from
Madras for this port with $50 passeH-
gers, all natives, which was believed
TO have foundered on May in a cy-
clone has been discovered sunk at
Baragua flats, in the Irrawardy delta
directly i'm the track of shipping. The
topmasts of the vessel protrude above
the surface OF the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
ACQUITTED OF JURY BRlBlNG.
Attorney For Jessie Morrison Re
leased For Lack of Evidence.

Emporia, Kan, June 4.-The case
against T. X Kraemer. the attorney
for Jessie Morrison in the famous FL
dorado murder trial, who was charged
with bribing jurors, was dismissed in
the county court here today, the prose-
cutOr failing to appear,
Jessie Morrison is soon to be tried a
third time for killing Mrs. Olin Castle
by cutting her throat with a razor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
WILL HASTEN OPENING OF
UINTAH RESERVATION

Washington, June Senator kearns
of Utah, after a conference with the
president today, said that the secre-
tary of the interior would be instructed
10 send an official of the department
TO the Uintah reservation at once for
the purpose of arranging with the IN
dams for their alIotments and the
opening of the surplus lands TO the
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
Colored Philosophy


Two old time darkies were engaged in
discussion Of death and its mysteries
when Uncle Nose said.
Reuben, does you b'lieve dat Whin a
pusson dies dat he kin turn 20 a dog er
chicken
We'll j dunno answered Reuben
Eff you had so way whin YOU dies
would you turn to a chicken
Dat depends all tOEedder-
''Al togedder on WHAT
'On Whedder you lived i'm de neara bouts
or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
sHRINERs N SAT- LAKE

Two parties of Shriners were IN the
city Yesterday on their way 10 San Fran
cisco There were siXty-three members
of the Toledo TO- temple and about
twenty from the Detroit temple the lat
ter being under escort Of A. j. Radcliffe,
who was formerly travelling passenger
agent OF the Union Pacific with head
quarters ia Salt Lake. The visitors came
over the Rio Grande Western and were
treated 10 an organ recital al the taber-
nacle. after which they took in the sights
Of the city and went To Saitair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
Oregon Contract For Utah Men.

Portland. June A contract was let
today to Corey Bros. & Alden for the
construction OF twenty-five miles of the
Columbia River 4 Northern railroad The
road will be forty-twO miles long, extend
ing from Goldendale, the county seat OF
kickitat county, Washington. to Lyle
on the Columbia river At the latter
point river steamers viii be put on in
connection with the road. A contract for
seventeen miles of the road was let some
weeks ago and by the first of the COM
ing week 1000 men will be at work on
the line. The contracts require the COM
pletiOn of the work by Dec. /, next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
WAY 10 KIoEpfKE cLEAR-

Vancouver. 3. @. june 4-Steamer
Princess May arrived from the north this
morning bringing word that the ice in
lake Lebarge is finally broken and there
is now no impeachment TO navigation
The river was clear several days ago, bat
The ice I'M the lake was unusually slow
in breaking. The river is low. but it Is
gradually rising. The lowest mark
reached in the water is thirteen inches
above extreme low water mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
Didn't Want to Sit There.

Trained MuLlefloOu-l
The little 5-year-0ld daughter Of one
Of the leading ministers I'm Little Rock
resemts too great familiarity A few
evenings ago. though she seemed a little
unwilling a young man who was calling
took her upon his lap, whereupOn she said
with great gravity.
Il want 10 Sit IN my own lap
IL is needless 10 add that the young
man Immediately put her down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05

Denver june News reached this city
tonight of the accidental drowning Of
Rev. Cornelius O Rourke. q Wen known
Catholic clergyman of SilveTlon. Cole.
and John MCComh a mining man Who's
home is in Denver. in the Las Animas
river. near Durango. Colo. TODAY. The
men were breaking horses and their team
becoming unmanageable, plunged into the
river and both men were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
COCHRAN DISCUSSES PEACE.
Beers Got Practically All the Inde
pendenee They Asked.

Chicago. June 4.-"They win a great
rictory," said BOurke Cochran when
asked last night what he thought of
the Boer surrender. They were paid
90 surrender. ne continued, and the
terms. in my opinion, give them prac-
ticany an the independence they want.
When you stop TO consider that the
Beers were fighting the two most pow
erful nations on earth. England and
the United states. and We're able TO
hold ont So long, then get .s3,0000o0
rs well as their practical independence,
i certainly regard the outcome as much
more of victory for them than for
the English government II simply
shows the power OF Justice.
Mr. Cochran declared that he was cut
of politics. and. consequently, took no
interest in the Tammany fight.
However" he added, Il do not look
upon that miX-up as politics. IL is a
scramble between men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
Priee Of Rail- Next Year.

New York. June 4.-The steel rail pool
is reported to have fixed the price of steel
rails for 1908 at SIS a ton, the rate now
prevailing. A large number of orders for
next year already have been placed.
among them several from important rail-
roads in both the west and east. Here
tOfOTe the pool has not fixed its price
until fall, but owing to the large demand
and 10 the fact that the entire production
for 1892 Is already sold, it was necessary
this year for the manufacturers to take
action earlier than usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
MYSTERIES OF TINE
How the Irishmen Were Puzzled Over
Birthdays Here and Abroad.

tNeN OTh lEluuAt-j
The two elderly Irish citizens, cut for a
Sunday stroll paused before a jewelers.
show window in which were displayed
three clocks recording time in various
parts OF the world.
lis odd. said one. I'm some parts of
the earth tbs yesterday. and IN other
parts It's tomorrOW-While the United
States is the only place in all the world
where 'tis to-day
It's odd.
It's So.
Vow. when would be me birthday if 7
were I'm Paris
Your birthday is today?
IT'S
And MS tomorrow in France, today?'
TiS-
Thin yez could never have a birthday
II y were over there, because your birth
day comes today.
It's odd
It's so"
No doubt. that's why the population is
SO rayduced in France but il has aQ-
Eantages. A man is always as old as he
Is y ne is born sVeF there. but u he lives
abroad ne Is year younger on MS birth
day. e0untin be be home.
It's odd
Ills so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
MAJOR cALIFF MARRIEs

Louisville. KY, juno 4.-The mar
riage of Miss Katherine Hardy OF
Louisville. and ATajer Joseph II. Ca
liff Of the artillery corps of the United
States army. stationed at Fort Doug
lass. Utah, took place at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. F.
Hardy today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
DRAGGED no DEATH BY HORSE

of herder by the name OF Blume were
found near the Darnells ranch yesterday.
The body was torn and bruised and the
man had evidently been dragged to death
by his horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
Ex-oITY oFFICIAL INDIeTED.

ST. Louis June 4-Henrv Bosch. for
mer city register under Mayor Zeigen-
helms administration. was indicted by
the grand jury today. the charge against
him being that he had accepted 2 bride
I'm connection with the duties Of his Of
flee. A warrant was issued for his ar
rest but the officer had been unable 10
serve the papers up TO q late hour tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
TO REWARD KITCHENER.
Irish Members Of the House Opposed
to Making Grant,

London. June AIN the house Of
commons today the government leader.
A. J. Balfour. presented a message
from king Edward. as follows;
His majesty. the king. in cOnsidera-
ton of the eminent services rendered
by Lord Kitchener. and being DESTROYS.
in recognition Of such services. TO con-
Ter on him some signal mark or his
favor. recommends that he. the kinS.
should be enabled 10 grant Lord kiteh-
ener e50.oo0"
John Dillon. William Redmond and
Swift MacNenl. Irish nationalists, an
uUunced their intention Of opposing the
grant at every stage.
A resolution replying To his mai
esty's message win be discussed tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
June 11.-There win be
a Thanksgiving service Sunday

] hEIOhlAs June ll.-Inere VIII De
a thanksgiving service Sunday,
June s. on tile church square, in
which it is hoped the Beers will par
ticipate.
The women in the concentration
camps are anxious to return to their
homes Immediately, but this will be
impossible until a system OF supply
depots for the outlying districts is es-
tablished
General Baden-Powell is arranging
for the distribution of mounted con-
stabulary III various districts. The pO-
lice railroads and telegraphs viii be
handed over 70 the civil authorities as
soon as possible and the restrictions
of martial law viii be gradually re-
Taxed.
The Boer delegates who. during the
peace negotiations, were stiff. formal
and unfriendly, are now extremely cor
dial. All the commandments are return
ing to their commanders in order to
explain the situation.
General Lewis Botha has written an
open letter to the burghers thanking
them for their obedience in the past
and exhorting them to be equally loyal
in their obedience 10 the new govern
ment
Kitchener Displays Diplomacy.
Lord Kitchener's address to the Boer
delegates at Vereeninging. I'm which
the commander-in-chief said that If he
had been one of them he would have
been proud to have done so well in the
field as they had done, made the best
possible impression and drew forth a
hearty response from General BeyeTs,
the chairman Of the BOer conference.
who expressed the pleasure the Beers
experienced at meeting Lord Kitchen
eu as a friend, adding that they had
fought so long against him that they
had acquired full appreciation Of his
worth.
The departure OF the Boer COM
manders from Vereeninging for their
various districts was marked by re-
markable scenes of fraterniZat ton. The
trains conveying the Beers started late
and, the night being extremely cold.
the sentTies along the railroad track
lighted huge bOnfres, round which
groups Of Beers and British gathered,
forming a highly picturesque scene.
The late opponents Joined i'm such
songs as Hard Times Come Again No
More" and "Old Folks At Home" the
British soldiers and burghers out-vie-
ing one another in demonstrations of
joy. In brief the scenes at the depar-
ture OF the trains resembled nothing so
much as the starting of huge picnic
parties.
The same signs of rejoicing were
witnessed throughout the land. Flags
were displayed everywhere and thanks
giving services were held in all the
fourre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
NAN HARD TO KILL.
Prisoner Confesses to Have Made Five
Unsuccessful Attempts to Murder.

Alliance, Neb., June 4.-The jury in
the case Of August Jahnke. charged
with the murder of a farmer named
Knies, after Deing out week. brought
in a verdict Of murder in the first de-
gree and fixed the penalty at life inn
prisonment. Olsen. a Self-cOnfessed
accomplish testified that Jahnke and
himself had made six attempts 10 Kill
knies before they were successful
Three times they tried poisoning, once
drowning and twice shooting Knies
had made a win leaving Jahnke $4,000
of life insuranca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
TO REPRESENT UNITED STATES.

New York, julie A-Rear Admiral John
c.. Watson and General James Z. Wilson.
who viii represent the army and navy
of the United states at the coronation
Of King Edward, sailed today on the St
Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
JusTICE - RussTA

st. Petersburg. June Two men named
Hirsch and Leckert have been sentenced
60 death for having inflicted wounds
upon Lieutenant General Won VAIL gov
ernOr Of Wilma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
MINERS BURNED 10 DEATH.

London, June Eight miners were
burned 20 death TO-DAY as the result al
an explosion Of gas at Guest. Keene 4
Co s cp4liery at DOWlais. GlamorEanshirc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
The picture Of my mother, taken on he
A New Definition.

First Mounted COp-Th' papers say Der-
viry is a '-satrap.' Phwat tn divil is a
~satrau''2
Second Mounted C0p-A "say-trap-' 2
Who'll, EhOt's a l0bster-pOt-a thing they
use fer ketchin' Holsters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
AUTOMOBIIF's FAST RECORD.

Boston. June AIT the Charles River
park tonight " Cannon. Harvard stu
dent, ran his automobile against time.
making five miles in SIS %. a new record
for three-lap track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
MAsoNs NEW GRAND MASTER.

New York, June 1.-THE installation
of the Duke of COnnaUght as grand
master Of Masens, which has Just
taken place, was formal ceremony
arranged by a deputy. according TO a
Tribune dispatch from London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05

g Hltl-u HeEuTU- iItfaIl-I
No captain Of industry ever waterel
stock without intending 10 soak some
body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
What BE Had Left.

tLnlcagG E0sLl
He was Too dignified 70 join in a
scramble for office
And What has he now
Nothing but his dignity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
STRIKERS AND POLICE
IN BLOODY CONFLICT
Continued from Page ~

lice were again called upon to contend
with the mob. They used their clubs
with a VigOr somewhat impaired by the
fatigue Of their long days fight, but after
making several arrests, succeeded in NOV
ing the caravan again.
A little further down Fifth avenue Of
Icer CHARLES Miller fired al man who
ndd thrown a stone at him, but the bullet
went wild. As soon as the caYalcade
reached the alley back of Van Buren,
firing Volleys in the air to scare the
crowd. About thirty shots were fired.
1t is doubtful if the packers viii again
try to move their wagons in a big body.
II was thought that IN this way the po-
lice could better protect them, but tOdays
developments have shown the contrary
to be true
Mayor Denies Reports.
Concerning the reports of innocent peO-
pie being dubbed, Mayor Harrison says
ne doubts the reports, but remarked that
these are no picnic times. If fears for
personal safety viii not keep the people
OF the streets where meat wagons are
moving, no proclamation of mine warning
them would do any good"
At Thirty-siXth street and South Park
avenue the first division of the cavalcade
was reached on the return trip TO the
stock yards The wagons then lined up
IN their original order but as the rail-
road tracks were reached, a few blocks
distant, the procession was cut in two.
SEEING this, the mob again took courage
and surged about the wagons.
Bricks We're thrown and the police We're
compelled TO charge the crowds. At the
entrance TO the yards large crowd had
gathered, and when they came in sight
II was a signal for an outbreak. Stones,
sticks and mud were thrown at the ap-
preaching cOnVeyances, but with a final
dash the wagons were landed inside the
gates and the rioters slowly dispersed,
shouting defiance at the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
SIX Beers VOTE
AGAINST PEACE
&
Boer and BFitoR Gather Around
Sane Campfire.
KITCHENER PRAISES ARMY
A DAY OF THANKSGIVING is TO
BE HELD.
KITCHENER PRAISES ARMY

4A%AAAAAR@&A%&%AAA%
= Pretoria. June 1.-The ballot ,
> Of the Beers at Vereeninging re- =
= suited in 5J4 votes I'm favor of sur =
@render and six against it. y
. Preparations are being made =
= here for the surrender of the =
y BOeF commanders, which will take =
= place on the race course. All the =
, Beers are allowed perfect free =
> dom. =
:
+AA++A4A%%%%&A&&@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-05
OPPOSE TRUSTS
AND THE TARIFF

Continued from page -