davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
Reside en- Brooklyn
unO que pfeflefe scr acludadanO
americana & ser rey
de SerYia
Luis B. Cocianchi ss here
dsro de aquel trono

'Paede ser que sstas horas, sea
20 roy, no 10 G6, pero no me impor-
60. Soy eiudaaano amsrieano y
pre1sro esto 6 todos los reinados de
Earops."
Esto es 10 qHs liee Coeianehi, CO.
msreiants On vinos, CON residencia
On oil dmero 149 Van Btunt Street
en- Brooklyn, 6 pessr de que sus
amigos en- Belgrade 10 pruclaman
rey, Su nombre real 90 C0nciGaachtck
diciendo que el 90 el d1ieo degcsn-
disnte dol primer rsy de Servia.
Los eapitanes de marina Jansen y
Lueei hsce tempo que han visto los
papsles de Oocian, que prueban 10
veraeidAd de 10 que hoy man fiesta.
Dice el eapitkn Jensen:-'sAnteee.
sor real de Coeian era uno de los
tres primoa que rsin6 en- 1889. Err6.
neaments 20 les tom6 por traidores
y para vindisarse y probar su ino-
eeneia, declararon qae matarfan 6
MurAd, Su,tkn de Tarqufa, que ira.
taba as eonquistar Servia. Los
otros dos primos eran Miguel Oba-
llieh y Miguel Taplix. Dsscubie1t to
el complot, aqaellos tres hijos de
Servia, vi6ronse obligados 6 rendir.
se 6 los gusrdias do Tarqufa, lle-
v&ndolos 6 presenoia del Sultan.
Obellieh, hizo reAistsneia. y % Anao
an pun II que llevAbA oeulto, di6 do
puflaladas al Sult&n hasta deiarlo
muerto Los treA fueron ejecatados
y el dnieo descenaienta que pud0
eseapar fac Kscianehiek que BE es-
eap6 6 Austrie, euanao los turcos
eonquigtaron 6 Sarvia. Il los hu.
bieran ocupado el trono 81 los tureos
no hubiersn hecho 10 cor quista.
De TODD este SO enteraron los en-
pitanss hacs dos amos por eartas y.
documentos de Coeian, psro este di
es, que ha destruido "a a'gnnos de
ediehos documsnto3 por no preoeu-
parle ell reinado.
El padre de G oeian muvio cnando
81 tenfa z amos, eas&ndoss "a madre
IN af1o despu6s por segunda vez.
En- vista de este Sc escape de su ca.
no para emprenGer ana vida Aven.
turera, hasta que tRvo 35 AMOS. Ha.
co cinco AMOS que tiene 90 almaeen
do viuos On Broe X yn.
Es Cocian an hombra dc seis pies
de alto, y % almac61 y "a fortuna,
10 hered6 de su madre,
ri sapit&n Jensen, confess que
haee dos af1os le sup.ic6 Coeian 10
dirigiera uno earta que le pareei6
n istsriosa & Dfsga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
COME AWAY"

Esta maf1ana ocurri6 nm disguato
en- sl eatableeimiento titulado TIA
Vaquita NsgrA" que pudo trasr 90.
riRs coma nsscuencias.
Cirilo Pantoja. natural de Trajillo
Alto,-en euyo lugar do los tres
gritos sl diablo-tisns el apodo dc
oonss 6,sey, y no hay cosa que le mo.
lssts m6s que 10 digan tAl ffass.
Cirilo estabA venaisnao anas ha-
macas de pintaaos colores, y la1
ofrsei6 & nm americana que allf On.
tAbA, Aqu6l, -le eontest6: come aavay. /.
En- mala hora! Come 6sseg se Grey 8
aludiao, Y tomando aus hamacaa por
los <hicos. sAy6 ehamacazos. CON
al smericano, qaisn s su vez cargo
contra ell sjfbaro tostadcs.
AfortunadAmsnts, Pedro Molina,
oil dependents, que habla ingl6s
sshak pearreamentes pudo compren.
der sl sintringulisD del aisgnsto, 6
hizo las aelaraeiones oportunas, evi.
tando fusra mas serio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
AnunCi0 Dermanente
Historic de una BanCarrOta
con puntOS ObSCurOS Y
SuS APPENDICES

Empexsremos por ordsn correla,
two tal como suena:
10. Un banquero yendo NAL en-
sus negoeios W G la suspension de
psgos, y enrsda 6 sus acresdores
CON Glen mil duretes de aquella
epoea.
2o- Pasado algtn tiempo, ante
tribunal compstente y CON las l&gri'
mas on los ojos 40 compromsti6 6
pagar 10 qae dsbfa fntegro en- tres
amos.
30. Durante los tres AMOS ne comic
10 earne. y los hussos los dei6 para
sNH AereedorSs.
40. El quebrado ne fu6 ala BAN.
CARROTA, CON ol husso que NO
pudo tragar.
50. CON 10 arne que el quebrAdo
80 trag6 se fund6 otra casa de
bAnea.
60. rel diaero asf invartiao por sl
quebrado producto do 10 carne que
10 trag6 sin masticar cd de aus
Aeread0res.
Consecuencia do este relate qae
los aeYeedores vienen 6 ser sin darge
cuenta de clio socios eApitaliAtas dc
In casa de hanea de ref .rancia, y
siguiendo los usos y costumbrss del
ccmercio y seg1u ordena el c6digo,
los benedcios DO div den como sigue:
1itad para personal y mitad para
capital.
Aqnf pondremos an sjemplo.
81 un0 produce einco de beneficio,
paos cada acieedor que 90 relaeione
CON este saque sa cuenta y YEA euan'
TO le corresponds.
Esta relate 90 una historic Verdi
ea, tal como guena.
H----~-...-A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
Los COnSabidOS
''m6tOdOS''

Pues sefior, no hay pals mas afor.
tunado que este en- que por benAi.
cion del Padre Eterno, nacimos los
pusrtorriquef1os.
Aparte de que ~ no se encuentra
uno muy saguro do si al siguienta
dta dc aquel en- que se NOS olvid6
sAluaar 6 an slguAcil, 20 NOS eousi :
dero santi. .amsriOanos por ess solo
hecho y hayan de expulsarnos dc
esta terra 8 POGO menos; reaulta que
tenemos tambien Sobre nuestras CO
bszas, Apunt&ndonos, no In famosa
ospadA de DRmocles, sino 10 earabi.
M del viejo Ambrose que 90 llama
sayudar implantar los metodos
americanoes per el anti. americana
gobiefno Que NOS haee felices.
Lo que decfa nm palurdo que no
entiende de esas cosas:
Pienso cue si hayudar 6 10 inn.
plantation de esos m6todoA", O. tire.
par q cna'quier &rbol, nadie como
20, que para ESQ tengo fama de lie.
bre y dc hombre sin hueaos, que 40
dobla oomo nm junco.
..Puss. oktAte. chico. ESQ Isl 50
bss srepsr & los &rboles. !. de naonssy,
dc hecho sontribuyes 6 la implanta-
zion de los eonsAbidos sm6sodoss. !.
Faera pArto asa apreeiaeion-ieo'
sA de los palurAoa !-es 10 eierto que
con tantas exigsneias, esta mos los
puertorriquefios 'sdesmetodizadoA".
Y claro esta, como para TODD en-
sl mundo, para el trabajo, para el
estudio, para sl piilajs. .se nesesi'
to ''m6todo', si noaotros no entra'
mos por el arc, pues NOS .revsnta.
mos. ESQ es tan svidente como dos
y dos. :. SON cuatro.
~ NOS quejamosl
Hay que ayuaar 6 la implantaeion
de- los &meso&os>. Solo an tonic
dc ramate, an neoio, 6 nm ignoran'
to que no conoce la ventsiA de los
em 6todos>, 80 10 oeurrilfs emo ayu'
dar & 10 implantaeion do loa idamD,
a6u 6 pessr de 10 re eglamentAeion dc
eastigos eorporales On las sscHelas
y del esekndalo do los seontraban'
doss, y de 10 ley Foraker y De 10
<prosp0ridads que tenemos On Ia
sjovsn y v'gorosa provincial.
TAnto mas insensato resulta e''no
&yu&ar. etc6tsra. ...". euanto aquf
todo 20 hace "a, no s6lo 'impune'
msnte", sin6 CON admirable <m6to'
dC1.
Va se sabe que desde el goberna
dor hasta el & timo Jefs de Depar
tamento, son hombres muy met6di'
COS. Sus sue!dos por no ascir emo
dieoss rssultan tambi6n "muy mst6
dicos."
Met6dieamente hAblando, no hay
trabsjo para gran n1mero de obre
ros,
Lo que es miseria, 10 hay; pexe
seon m6todoA. iComo que smetodi'
eamentes ge eat& shundien&os el
paisl
Rigen en- 10 isl& sdos jawtieiaas
que se apliean con supra celeste
sm6todoS.
So emigra. :. /. CON m6todo.
Embellishments. Sc MEGA 6 lei
puertorriqus 1os aus dsrschos.
Con admirable &m6todo~ se cons
| truyeron carrsteras CON emet6dicaE,
pulgAdas de &macadam. mas me
| NOS
Todo, en- I'm, marcia aqnf con tal
buenos Gm6t0doss, que 90 una l6sti
ma qae hAya quien no ayude & i'm
| plAntar los sm6todoss.
lSalvs, pues, 6 los que syHdan!
ARMANDO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
DE LA MULTITUD

Que han usado nuestra prepare
ci6n 8 que la estan usando en- la
actualidad, jamas hemos sabido dc
ninguno que no haya quedado salts
fecho del resultado. No pretende-
mos NADIA que no haya sido amplia-
mente justifcado por la experiencia.,
Al recomendarla los enfermos no
tenemos mas que hacer referencia q.
sus m6ritos. Sc han obtenido gram
des curaciones y de SECURE que Sc
obtendran muchas mas. No hay Y
podemos asegurarlo honra1amente,
ningun otro medicamento, que pue-
da emplearse con mayor fe y con-
fanza. Alimenta y sostiene las fuer-
zas del enfermo durante esos perio-
dos en- que falta ell apetito y los
alimentos no pueden digerirse. Pa
ra evitar las falsifcaciones ponemos
esta marca en- cada botella de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
LA VAQUITA NEGRA
SAN FRANCISCO 67

Visftsse este sstablscimiento. A.
ouf se vende 10 mejor lechs bAtiaa,
fAmosa por el proGedimiento esps-
cial do su preparation. Hay mag.
nifieo cafe, refresco, lfcores. dulces,
chocolate, tAbacos y cigarrillos, y
osros articulos de superior ealfdaa
HALLACAS Y PASTELES
LOS SABADOS Y DOMINGOS
Jam6n en- vino para distinguidos
0reopagitas y pastolillos turcos que
bAten el record.
Limpieza absolute y personal as'
two Y carinoso CON el clienta.
PropietArio, juan C. SamtiG0o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
C0RSO De VERANO
en- Ponce

e! sf nor don Arturo Vega Mora.
Les v al doctor A. Resell, Oatedr&ti.
60 de 10 sIta escaela de San Jaan,
abrir6u en- Ponce nm carso de vera.
NO preparatori0 al Magisterio, Ell
dfa is de Jalio de 1908.
Para 10 matrfculs, dirigirss al se'
nor Vega Morales, Pones.
a15. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
El Polo NOrte
Y BIII,AR-

CAFE Y BILLAR-
Ell mejor establecimiento de su cla-
70 en- San Juan. Servicio esmera-
lismo: Sc sirven chocolate, cafe, re-
Erescos, y icores, de la mayor pu-
reZ3.
% San FraneiScO 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
C0MONICAD0

Csyey, Junio 26 de 1908.
Deseo Advartir G los suscritores
que tengo G difsrentss per'6 iieos y
que no hayan satiafechos el importe
dc los recibos 10 eata mes, y los
atrssados el dia 6ltimo, que los dare
10 bsjs porque no eonsidero justo
que no hsgan los desentendiAos inn
pouiendo saerificios 6 an bolsillo
particular.
2v Gabriel Garcia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28

Para Curdr Un Refuad0 en- un dId
tome las PAsTILLAs LAXANTKs DK BROMO
QUTNINA. II botioario le dsvolver& el dinero d
no se oura La arma de r. W, GROVE Nc halla
Gadn eNiiEa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
V Z N T A

Sc vonden on Santurce, barrio de
Hormiguercs, tres easas CON solares
uropios, do tres habitaciones eaaa
ana, de MADEIRA, cobiiAdas dc hi0rro
9Alvanizado v adem6s nm solar.
El precio De eStas propiedades ca
ol mismo por el qae 90 ha adquirido
en- hipotesa. 4.
Los que quisran haesr el negocio.
puedon dirigirse 6 dom Joaquin Pa.
checo. en- Cd musblerfa, ealle Allen,
mum. 81. IL v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
Sc Venden

Tipos DO imprenta, usaaos, On
busn estaAo, 6 % pesos el suirtAl,
M@ yeMAan ON ostA impronta.
TAmbi61 las ea1as para oil q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28
Tn loco en- ell
Dep6SitO Municipal

Haee ~ un mes p,6ximamente
qse ne encuentra en- el dsp6sito mu
nicipal nm pobre demente, csusa
de que NO pusde ing resar en- el ma
nieomio por una or fsrmsdaa que
pAdece, que 30 eonceptua conts giosa.
Psro 90 Ell caso que el depos to
municipal que no tiens G. cn4icionss
higi6 nieas, no es el sitio mss & pro-
p6sito para que 80 retsTga allf an
alienAdo.
A eada momento arma una zAm-
bra y rompe euanto & Ga lado en-
cuentra.
Ese loco no debs estar en- el sit;o
donde se snesentrs y ain 10 as.stsn.
eia que reelama 10 el fsrmsaad que
padeee.
Las auto iiadss deben resolver
este punto y YER que se pusde hAeer
por ess dssgyaeiado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28

Cultos ell D omiugo'
Predisseion & las ruevs de ID ma:
nana y 2 30 de 10 noche Tsma pa
r. 10 noehe, "El Sacerdoeio de les
C:eyentss.
Eseuela Dominical las tres de 10
tards. Asientos libres para todos.
Ii. Andajar, Pastor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28

Inn esta Imprsata 90 vende papel
yisio & %. 40 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28

LIN asta Imprsnta no venae papel
vlaio 6 $40 Qaiutals
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-28

POL1CLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.
Tratamiento de todas las eA1er-
medades en- general.
Operaci0nes quirdrglcas.
Especialidad en- afecciones de
Los oj0S y de las Was urinarias.
H0ras de consultas de 2 & 4 De
aa tarde.
Fortalexa (Allen Street, lS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11
Captain Kelly Of B1ackfoot Resigns,

A0iutant General Vlckers has re-
ceived and accepted the resignation
Of Captain Edward E. Kelly Of the
Blackfoot militia company, First
Lieutenant Lorenzo r. Thomas has
been given command Of the COM
pany, pending the election OF cap
tain to fill the vacancy.
1t Will be rememb bcred that Cap
tain Kelly about two weeks ago
severely criticised General Vickers
for what he declared was conduct
unbecoming an officer OF his rank
in advancing the candidacy Of cert
tain men for the regimental Offices
At the time General Xickcrs lad
mitted having supported certalp
candidates aho were afterWara
elected unanimously. He claimed
there was nothing in eush. eondnct
unbecoming one in his position.
While General Vickers has stated
publicly he would ask for Captain
Kelly's resignation, he stated yes
terday he had not yet done SO, and
that his action was entirely volun-
tarv. No reference is made in the
letter TO the late controversy
Captain Kelly is edl or of the
Bingham Democrat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11
Andrew IS Away Off.

Andrew Carnegie has breathed some
trech life into Steel stock hy suggesting
that the amount of iron in the world
IS limited and that the trust controls
nearly all that is worth having.
Carnegie is not well posted if he
thinks the trust has gobbled up all
the IRON ore deposits. There are
thousands of square miles of iron
mountains in Wyoming, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada, Colorado, and other
states, that the trust no claim on,
and these deposist will be developed
one of these days and when they
are, woe be into the trust, its high
prices aud watered stock. Andy
had better look around little and
get posted on the possibilities of
America.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11
attend
Boating on Bear Lake.

A jolly party of Logan1tes is now
rusticating in Bear Lake, partly on
pleasure bent, but with an eye, also,
to the capture of the monster said
to inhabit the crystal depths of that
beautiful body Of water. For this
purpose they have commandeered
Myers steamer, and A. S. Fleming
is captain, Captain styer is in com
maud of the marines land forces
and artillery, and VS.: Langton,
is naslga or; his duties being COM
fined to taking astronomical obserya-
tlons through a glass entertaining
the ladies and eating regularly
when not suffering from se1 SICK
ness. Ldogan Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

DR.. Dawley is home from a profess
sional trip to -Gokeviiife.
Mose Lewis is in New York buying
goods and visiting his wife and baby.
who have been there since last spring.
A. M, Hildersleeve. the Rock Spring
sheep owner, went over to Star valley
Wednesday
Now Is the time to make your fall an
nouncements through the columns of
the Examiner. Crops are good this
year and ever body ought to be in po-
sition TO buy lots of goods. They will
begin looking around soon to find ont
where the best bargains are to be had.
Naturally they turn to the newspaper
to see what is offered. Can you afford
to miss the chance of letting buyers
know where TO get their supplies?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11

whether we are to accept our politics
from the Mormon church leaders ia
Utah. The Statesman has precipitated
the fight The people are willing to ac-
cept it myself am satisfied that the
Mormon influence from Utah in Idaho
politics is binding on Idaho Mormons.
The Idaho Mormons are not free a.
gents. There are plenty of splendid
EXCEPTIONS am glad to say"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11
What Dubois Thinks.

Lewiston. Sept. 8.-In an author
lied public statement made here to
the Tribune yesterday Senator Da-
bois said:
1.-The position of the Boise State Sman
and the Republican leaders in southern
Idaho in regard to the appointment of
Bishop Wo ley as asayer at Boise
makes plain the situation in Idaho in
regard TO l'ormonism. It precipitates
q fight which had to come, The Nor
mon church will quickly control Idaho
or Idaho will control the Mormon
church in Idaho in politics.
1T must be evident that the time has
now come when the determination
must be made whether we are to have
nolitics in Idaho among ourselves, or
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11

Miss Edna Wissier. whose parents
now live in La Grande. is visiting Miss
Ethel Coughlin in this city.
Mrs. Joe Douglas has returned to her
home in Ogden, after pleasant visit
with her sisters In this city. ~.
n Mrs. Hays Groo returned to her home
IN Diamondville yesterday after as laas-
aht visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Chapman of Montpelier.
Best Richards is showing some fine
samples OF copper ore that he found on
Smiths Fork few days ago. While
no work has as yet been done. still some
very fine ore has been taken from the
claim. With coal veins and copper
leads Smiths Fotk ought to be
promising camp very soon.
Judge Bulge has just decided at
Pocatello. that the mayor has the sole
power to appoint city officials. The city
council there tried to appoint q road
overseer whom the mayor didn't want.
The council can accept or reject any
appointment, but it cannot appoint.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11

tleye Gee leaves Sunday for Moscow
to resume his studies in the University.
!. Mrs, Thos. Jones left yesterday morn
ing for Missouri for a short visit.
g. g, Campbell, formerly well known
here, was on our streets this week
greeting cid ffiervils.- s.-------------
Thor G. Niels ii has been appointed
hs watch inspector at this point for the
7. Ry. ----------.--.--.
Several of Montpelier's most promin-
ent business men will leave tomorrow
10 attend the meeting of the Irrigation
Congress next Monday at Ogden
w. e. Raines. who has been manag-
ing Myerskamp resort. came over from
there this week, the place having been
closed for the season.
The Examiner has number of bulle-
tins on various farm topics, issued by
the government, that anyone can have
by calling at this office. They are dis
tributed free. and contain many vaIu-
able suggestions as To farming, stock
raising. etc.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11


the spiritual, the sensuous and the supesensuous.
What going to dos It is that this battle to
be won merely by voting even Ay by voting is to bo
BY LESSONS TAUGHT AND LEARNED IN THE HOME.
is to be by mothers teaching their children patriotism and
purity and truth and honor 1t taught by the influences
potent than political power 1t be by ideals which
hold ourselves and foster and inspire others 1t is be
by the work of the misternot by his preaching
strikes when they being discussed by the newspapers
doing the work that belongs the press-no by reco
nzng the fact that religion is do justly mercy, walk
hmby with Gods by recognizing the fact that
idle "Thy kingdom thy will be done
heayen; by preaching and mniserng fit
to live noble lives If the do this
problems concerning e celestial city little while
be ready for it when the WE WILL BUILDING
A CELESTIAL CITY ON EARTH
For the battle to be by politics. which method
of fe but by life itself It is to be by the recognition by
he truth that this world pleasure wealth.
pot for subsidiary thing; that here Master
here love and that fight long
Jas God shall give life that here
last the end shall look back upon city life
not millionaire had good time society,
| but / FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT AND / KEPT THE FAITH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11

DR. Dawley is home from a profess
sional trip -Gekeviffg. ----------'l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-09-11
MUNICIPAL REFORMS
;, ,.,. .. .,u., SPRING FROM
ABBOTT
s>zs' sss,s' THE CRADLE

UN1CIPAL problems only phase of the great
problem of human life. That life is a struggle has
long been taught by religion and has recently been
reatfrmed by science. From THE CRADLE TO
THE GRAVE engaged in it-a struggle Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
GRAND JURY ADJ0URNS
Mschen Case Was Not Presented
Mr.. Payne Expresses
Surprise.

Washington June st was expected
that the ease of A W Machen- former
superintendent of the free delivery serV-
ice Of the pOstOfhce department would De
taken before the grand jury TODAY, but
the Jury convened and adjourned until
tomorrow without considering the case
- F,e,et 5naster fsrncral -Ash-1e stated t'20S|
that the reply of Fourth Assis t;l1lt tlsisl
master General Bristow TO the Eulioch
charges would not be made public until
the report of the investigation or the
WASHINGTON pOstOfice is submitted
Mr. PAYNE expressed surprise at the
fafIure to present the Machen case to the
grand Jury today. but said that there
would be no delay by the grand jury
when the matter was put before it.
Postmaster General Payne today MADE
p11bifc the decision of Attorney General
K-;ox. on which Mr. Payne based his
award of the coal contract Of the depart
1nent to Machen Brothers OF this CITY
OF which A w. Machen. then general SUI
r,erfrteDdent Of the free delivery system
IS = member. The award was made 70
that firm as the lowest bidders tuflnS
The coal famine last winter and neWspa-
,ers at the time charged that the award
10 a firm of which an official Of the De
mari u7ent was a member was IN VOCATION
of the statutes. The decision IS dated
Ian Is The attorney general says;
while 7 am of the opinion mat You
care not forbidden ny any statute from
awarding the contract under considers ton
Z To fbo lowest bidder. I must rot be under-
stood as advising YOU that YOU are under
any legal obligation to do 50. The matter
is one of administrat tive consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-04
GOING BACK TO
WORK MONDAY
Strike Of Union Pacific Machin-
lists Is Over.
PIECE WORK is ABOLISHED
A DAY OF NINE HOURS AND
MORE WAGES.

OMAHA. June 5.-The machinists
| strike on the Union Pacific sys-
tenn, which has continued for
more than eleven months. was settled
today at a conference between Presi-
dent Burt of the railroad company and
representatives of the strikers. and the
1000 men who have been on strike viii
return TO work next Monday morning
The settlement is regarded as a con-
cession by both sides to the contro-
versy. The terms of settlement fol-
low:
Piece work shall be abolished in It's
entirety from the machine shops.
Every striking nachinist shall be re
instated upon his own application
within sixty days: an increase of : per
cent in wages over those prevailing
when the strike began shall be given;
nine hours shall constitute a day 5
work; the company retains such of Its
present force Of nom union men as 1t
desires on equal terms with the old
employees and gives notices to them
that al hotels within the shops VIII be
closed at the end of two weeks; the
strike is TO be declared off and work
resumed Monday morning next AT
these points: Council Bluffs. Omaha,
Columbus, Grand Island. North Platte,
Cheyenne, Rawlins Green River,
Evanston, Ogden, Denver, Cheyenne
Wells, Ellis. Junction City and Kansas
City