davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cairo Z, Paducah 8.
Henderson Q, Hopkinsville 1.
Olarksville-- Vincennes, rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Cairo ct Psducah.
Henderson at Hopkinsville.
Vincennes at Clarksville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28

Taylor & Lucas, rooms 203-205
Fraternity building. Both phones 695
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
new STATE HOTEL
D. A. Bailey, Prop.
METROPOLIS, ILL.

Newest and best hotel in the city.
Rates s2.oo. Two large sample
rooms. Bath rooms. Electric
lights. The only centrally located
hotel in the city.
Commercial Patronage Solicited
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28

LISTLESS PLAYING
LOSES THE GAME
Cairo Won From the Indians
Yesterday.
Five Innings of Good Ball Playing
Then They Took to the
Airship.

HOPKINSVILLE ALSO LOST
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-28
THE HOPPERs DEFEATED.
RAIN AT GAINESVILLE.

Olarksville, Tenn, June'2S Rain
prevented the game yesterday with
Vincennes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
C0AIlNG AT MANILA

II Ia stated In European papers tnat
the commander Of the Russian Baltic
neet-also called the second Pacific
squadron-has instructions to call at
Manila IN certain emergencies. The
basis Of this prediction Is the fact that
q number Of merchant vessels are said
10 have left Cadiz laden with coal and
destined for the capital Of the Philip
pines. The Inference Is that these ships
are chartered By Russia and that their
business la 10 supply the squadron with
coal.
Possibly the conjecture Is not well
founded. But It looks plausible. Russia
must have made some secret arrange
ment for coal, before deciding to send
her large armada to the other end OF
the world. The fuel supply for the jour
ney alone must be enormous. According
TO the London Times each Of the bat
tleships require from 5000 to 5000 TONS
and the smaller cruisers need at least
1000 or 5000 tons. Some extraordinary
provisions must have been made to sup
ply this fuel along the route, as need
ed. and then for the replenishment Of
the coal bunkers, before any engage
ment with the Japanese fleet.
II IS 10 be hoped, though, in the In
terest OF peace. that Manila may not be
made base Of Russian operations
against Japan, not even to the extent
OF furnishing shelter for coal vessels
IN the service OF the Car For Japan
ia sure to resent such breach Of neu'
trality And even II she Is not In
position az present to put strong en-
phasls on protest. It may lead 10 tu
ture disputes. II the Philippines undo
the American flag are used against ia
nan. the latter country has Just caus
for complaint. and the consequence
may be extremely serious. This coun
try cannot AFFORD to permit anyone {
violate its neutrality In the case o
Great Britaln's Boer war; the neulTalit
Of other countries was not respected 10
, the simple reason that the African re
publIcs were unable TO do more tina
feebly protest, But the japanese az
not the Beers. And international lav
! are Just what the strong nations al
able to make them The attitude Of n
neutral powers should be Correct
this conflict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

New York IL very proud Of us new
~ opened subway but II mas no"
been found that the air In this under
ground road Is absolutely injurious
10 the health Of the passengers on ac'
count Of a deficiency OF oxygen. The
uppofltion was that the trains would
push the polluted air out, thereby fore
inc fresh air to take rs place, but TINS
has been found 10 be msoalcuIaIlon'
The trains merely churn the air IN the
long tunnel. and cause no vacuum Tor
fresh aid to m, 1t viii be necessary
70 establish ventilation, or the pubic
WIN soon cease to patronize the he"
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
THE HUMAN BROTHERHOOD

Somebody has looked up Emperor
Williams genealogy, and found that he
is OF French extraction, According to
French authorities, the Kaiser on hIs
fatber's side. comes down from Coligny' |
and from his mothers side he derives
blood from the Duke OF Guise. In 1913
# Is argued. the daughter OF daspard
de Collgny married William of Nassau
Dmenbure. There was born TO them
Frederick Henry of Nassau stat
houder OF Pays-Bas. His daughter
Louise Henrlette, married the Elector
Frederick William |. Of Brandenourg'
from which the Kaiser is directly des-
cendsd. Another daughter, the account
continues. OF Frederick Henry OF Mas
sau Ianrlette Catharine. married
tohn George H.. prince Of Anhalt-
D,seau. A daughter born Of THIS un-
ION Elizabeth Abertine. married
Horny Duke Of saxony The issue OF
This marriage was the one SON Johh
ERNEST H. who married Sophie Au"
rusta. princess Of Anhalt-zerbst' Inc
fret SON Of this union Ernest August
married sophie Charlotte AlbertIne'
slargrave OF Cumbach. His grandson
charles Frederick, married Maria Paw
loyna daughter Of Paul /. OF Russia
And It Is the daughter born OF ms
marriage, Augusta. who espoused VIII
liam afterwards William 1. OF Ger
many.
ON the SIDE " his mother Victoria
wife OF Emperor Frederick H. VIII
liam H. Is descended In a fashion ron
, Duke Claude Of Guise.
The French journal giving this gene
aloc,. finds It amusing TO trace tn'
, German emperor 10 French paren'aga
= | but the fact OF the matter is that al
A human families are more or less close
~ related. Royal blood flows In IN
+, veins OF many a beggar and many
!, monarch comes OF lowly paren'as'
Anyone who cares to make the calenla
y don. win be astonlshed to find hoy
=, The circle Of ancestors narroWs dow
II for each generation he goes backward
d. py going back far enough II is easy
ID establish the relationship OF everyhod
= 10 everybody else. Somebody made OF
p. mat queen Victoria was a descendaI
h, II King David, and another genealogi
A proved that the French house Of Bern
lote came from the illustrious Vas
,o amlly supposed to have left the sphe
\, Z royalty with Gustayus ~
such facts should humble the pr'
/. mat thrives on supposed superiority
O ccount Of birth. They should faclll'a
"a ne work for the unihcatIon Of the hui
II, N family. and hasten the day OF Vi
,se yersal brotherhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Reciprocity with the United states
was not recognized as an issue OF me
elections of yesterday. The Conserve
lives who are defeated are the ultra
protectIonlsts and as such are opposed
10 reciprocity The triumphant LloeT,
ais arc at present non-eommittaL ~
we are to have reciprocity, or even II
we are TO make a serious DID for II, IN
offer must come from this side OF we
line Tho Canadian Liberals naturally
must take time to consider such pro-
posal. for the Dominion has a large
debt, compelling her administrators 10
husband the revenues, and the new en-
terprise warranted by Yesterdays re-
suit win make the necessity OF sua guar.
ing against any depletion OF the receipts
all the more imperative, OF course, Dy
negotiations, this difficulty can be over,
come Schedules could be re-arfahgeu
ON n purely revenue basis for CANADA
bonedt. and Canada's benefit must pc
considered both by the Canadians anu
ourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
REVENGE on BRlGANDs'

a, American missionary, Or LARA
hoo was murdered In Persia some ''"'
AGO. II IS now learned that 'nIousa
me efforts Of the American minister ss
Toherop. prompted. no doubt by VI.
missionary societies. ample punishment
has been meted out TO the sulF p"'
tes-or perhaps to others, one ''''no,
always tell u Oriental countries H'
AN events. slx alleged accessories TO Wv
assassination have been already Nu'''
and two of the supposed rngIe'delS
nave been decapItaled and their heaus
set on poles az a warning Of the '"lu
fate awaiting those who assam lhouo'"
spostles Of the Prince Of Peace TER
Sian brlgands who resent the prac''''
NJ enlightened peoples of m''rie''"s
with their benighted faith must pay 10,
theIr impertinence with their hV's' II
lie probably necessary to Nlna'co''
American rights In foreign lana. hu'
II Ia also true that the cause OF I"''-
| slons win never prosper MS long as 'n'
gospel is supported by guns and swords
The nrst missionaries were sent out 70
fine world AS wambs among wolves
and II they remain true to their eau
Ing they VIII necessarily retain 'naI
character until the Kingdoms OF TINS
world have become the kingdom Of the
Lord. whenever the character u
changed. and the missionaries becom'
wolves among lambs their cause
lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Bulletin "a Of the Bureau OF Labor u
volume containing about 800 pages
Of interesting ami useful Information
commissioner Carroll d. Wright eS-
plains the working Of the United
states Bureau ot Labor Then follows
articles ON foreign labor bureaus
wages I'm this country and In Europe
cost Of living and retail prices IN 'ne
United states. Wholesale prices, ana
numerous other subjects Of interest TO
ALL Housing Of the Working People
In the United states by Employers,
is Interestingly described by g. w w.
Hanger. The volume is profusely IL
| Illustrated. Such bulletins are puo'
lshed every other month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
USE FOR THE SUBWAY
Springfield Republican.

SprluBltlu NePuplIN"N
Unexpected uses Of the New YORK
subway are suggested in the fact thal
N poorly.dressed woman has already
taken up an apparently permanently
domiclle just inside OF tho railing at
tho Forty-second street and Broadway
station. She has "a soap.boX TO slt on
and for use In storing away her slender
food allowance, and there she has re-
manned day and night ever since tne
road was opened. Policemen who Try 10
scare her away are told she Is waiting
for 4 train, and as no one else under,
takes TO MODEST her she is being allowed
10 stay, II IS fairly warm down there
and sheltered, and what viii happen
when winter sets Ia and the unhoused
class seek cover becomes question Of
possible interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
A GREAT DIFFERENCE

no,r i,,no differences Of opinion hay
,ne been peacefully settled at inc u"l
ins hoV II should be the part OF guy
,n,,,gsnshlp played by every rover W.
yi,ah 10 discontlnue the work OF teallub
down. Any fool can tear uoHn ~ in.
few days what 70 has TAKEN Sc"'' W "
.elligence to construct
We cllp the foregoing editorial pai''
ersph from the Provo Enquirer Qulte
right. nelghbor But mere differences
~ oplniona are one thing and 'dsllo'F-
ate falsfylng and libeIllng are anoner
and different thing Spreading RAISE
reports and attacking candidates per-
sonally are outside the pale OF those
1Ittle differences OF opinion hat aIe
"peacefully settled at the ballot box
There have been such totally untrue
and malicious charges during the cara
nalRn now closed, tht they cannot Dc
forgotten. but will leave broad scars
eyen when the wounds are healed, ana
that M ballot boxes or election returns
will efface.
In saving this. we do not allude 10
anything that has appeared ID our
Provo contemporary. We make 'hlS
exnlanatlon so that we may not be mis-
understood. we refer to the Infamous
course pursued by the chief promoters
of the un-American movement whose
Intentional falsehoods and coarse abuse
have disguised people Of all parties ana
rersuasions. and whose infamy cannot
be purged by The results OF the contest
no matter how pronounced may o'
their defeat and deep their disappoint
ment. They have reyeled IN the gut'e
and cast the vile rakIngs their hands
could grasp, at men who were too IA
above them to make their missile
suck. and who have not deigned Z
nublIcly notice their impotent assaults
nut the stains Of the muck Will renal
ON the paws and the hides OF the oreo
lures thus dened, and even the worF
inss OF time will not wipe them out
oThe work Of tearing down. "
have reason to believe. will not be dis
continued unless 1t may be for a rel
and respite. It is in the nature
such beings to demorallze and destro
II is their prime delight That Is cor
genial work for them particular
when It pays. So while there is pc
10 be gained, we may expect Il
"tearng down" process to go on un
the tearers perish IN the debris Of the
own scattering, We can at prese
calmly look on with despising but wi
pity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Every American viii rejoice that
President Roosevelt has clearly defined
Mia position on the question OF a thlrd
term. He ls against It, and holds TO the
rrecedent OF Washington and the best
traditions Of the country, There Is NO
ouibbnng or shifting. lie says "Ine
wise custom which limits the Preslden,
10 two terms regards the substance ana
not the form, and under no cireum'
stances win I be a candidate for or &C
cent another nomination. That Is the
sentiment OF the people, and emphasis
has Just been given to It in Massa'hu-
setts where Mr. Douglas, a Democrat
80. beaten Governor Bates, Republican,
and candidate for third term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

.re matters OF record and they were
made very plain during the recent con.
test I'm reply to the charge OF WIN
u,ste by Ex-Governor W. j. McCon-
nell. as published In Idaho papers
What ne said SIS sufficient ana we
ouote # without comment as follows
oThe state Of Idaho expends annIuS1il-o
Nv am amount approxlmauug Sl0VV'ocY
for sugar We formerly PAD ah Nv.
apc of eight cents per pound lot bI"n.
ulatcd sugar. the market belns COZ,
trollpd by the sugar trust up 10 Wv
tlme mai the state OF Washington e.
iablshed "a factory at Wa'elIy .rts,
trust attempted 10 crush me ehteIp, s ,a,
II Was. however, reinforced by VIC
tory at LoGrande, oregon, anu VIC. n',
agalx being reinforced by the ihqus7t' ,
now established On southeastern lu ll,..,
sugar has assumed its normal Na.u'
and may be purchased at approximate
~ Fix cents per pound. Therefore we
are saving two cents per pound OF o.u.
third OF the price we paid for tha,
commodity lu Idaho 70 therefore VIII
he Keen that our saving ln one year I.
ope.thlrd OF tiJQGOl. or tlO0VO' al
owing to the establishment of our sugar
| beet factories .-..l
when the Dubois people hret starls.
ON this campaign they claimed NAV lH'
subsidy. during the Two years when u
nuns. vim amount to $4,000 but thel
| have raised that limit and say Ihat .
/ rs S2-OOO0 For the sake Of argument
admitting that the latter figure Is cor
rect we save IN one year on the prlc
of sugar 100000 which rs double VIVA
tbey claim the subsidy win be in t"'
years therefore. n the supreme colr
| wstoins the cOnsututionallty OF IN
! Nm tho people ~ Idaho viii be ahea'
| M two years $4,000, and have lhe, 10
| duslries permanently established
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
Boston Herald.

II. on the other hand, Sir Wllfrid was
defeated. within a week after i hau
mem decided that he would no longer
have the support of a majority OF me
house OF commons, he and his assocl-
ates would resign their oiices' ana we
governor general would call upon the
lender Of the opposition to take eohtr0l
of tho affairs OF the Dominion. N ms
way the party that received the IN
dorsement OF majority vote OF the
people would Immediately come INTO
authority and be given an unrestricted
opportunity 10 lay down ana develop
ms policy OF control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

ohlal school question, Is Rev DIR. Hen
rs Moeller. lie was, we are told con-
secrated bishop Of columbus Ausu"
3d. 1900. ami three years later was
chosen coadjutor to Archbishop Elder
with the right OF succession lie IS q
native OF Ohio, was ordained IN lS''
and was for 20 years chancellor Of the
Cincinnati diocese Archbishop Moe''
Ter has had remarkable success ~ NM
ancIng church matters. AT the time
OF the Mannlx bank failure he saved
over $4,000 900 TO the church, and while
bishop Of Columbus I'm two years ne
lifted mortgage OF $4,000 on inc
cathedra In that city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

II Is said that Chief Justice Fuller
contemplates resignng bis once ."
March s. 1905, the day after he has adj
mlnistered the oath Of Office to Presl'
dent Roosevelt When he has aoih''.'
istered that oath he will have adj
mplstered the oath Of Office to tiye
presldents-Harrlson Cleveland NC
K,nley twice and Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
SUGAR AND 1.-THE CHURCH,

During the campaign Of sander ana
bIgotry vaged by the Dubois faction IN
Idaho which has gone down to over
whelming and inglorlous defeat, the
falsehood was promulgated that the |
sugar bounty granted by the state Leg
islature to secure the establishment OF !
that industry in Idaho went into the
pocket OF the Mormon" Church. Also
that the measure was "a wilful waste
Of public money" Both the statements
were grossly untrue but on a par with
the shameless attacks made by the an
u-"Mormon" associates Of that faction
IN Utah.
Now that he battle Is over and any
thing we say cannot be construed as
affecting he election, we may without
fear and trembling as 10 threatened re-
suits make some alluslon TO this sugar
question. There are a number OF Nor
,oens" some Of them prominent men,
who hold stock In the sugar companies
In Idaho. That does not constitute one
share OF It rs Church property About
half Of the stock OF some OF those CONF
pnnies is held by eastern non-'Mor-
mons" and other portions by persons
IN Utah and Idaho who do not belong
% The Church. The stock was offered
for sale TO all who desired 20 invest
without regard to creed, politics or 500
cial or mercantile standing The ao'
surdlty Of the falsehood In the mrs.
count OF the charge must, therefore D..
evident to every fair inquirer
We may say, before passing 10 I"
other count, that il IT had not oee'
for the enterprise, business foresight
financial courage and desire for u'
public welfare Of prominent Mormon"
high In church and commercial c'r'le'
the sugar industry would not have pee
started then I'm Utah or Idaho As
was those gentlemen were cousidere
TOO venturesome for business saIe''
and for long time sugar stock we'
begging, and desired support from Dol
Mormon" and nom Mormon hnai
cIers WAS closely withheld Ihers VIZ
no prospect Of dividends ana u
owiseacres shook their heads 10 dou
and dsdain Row that the mdus'
has proved successful and sugar s'o'
mas been often at premium, the pc
sistent mallcners Of the "Mormons' d
clare that il ls the church that ma
ae business and akes IN
the profits
But as to the charge that The lda
bounty was "a wIlful waste Of pup
money" We will not argue
the political doctrine Of bountieSeiti
pro or con- That Is still matter
dispute between political eoonomis
and need not be ventilated IN these
n umns. But the facts In the Idaho CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
NE cANAulAN ELECTIONS,
- York ENenIng Post

Tho defeat Of the Conservatives h
the Dominion was expected actually,
thew have suffered rout sllght
reduction In the Liberal majority IN
Quebec IN made up by a clean sweep
In Nova Scotia. Manitoba ana Uly,
northwest gencrally-yery douollu,
provinces politically-haye declareu
strongly for SIR WIfred Iaurier me
Opposition leader, Mr.. r. /" Borden,
was defeated. meeting the fate oil ms
predecessor Sir Charles Topper four
Years lgo. Sir Wilfrid Laurler re-
iurns with am undimnlshed, later re-
urns may show with an increased ma
Iorlty-probaby not less than 81 III d
house OF PA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

II used to he said that the Pope was
the only man in Europe who SPEAKS
latin. The saying must he amended so
os TO include the Kaiser AS witness
hls congratulatory telegram to tHe
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
LILY LANGTRY


~, I hNl btN"N'
Lily Langtry, 1t 'aem6 has struck
a vein of unhappy days, She cannot
see her daughter and grandchildren,
she has lost heavily on the races ana
none OF the former admitting world pays
her any attention. Which emphasizes
the painful fact that beauty Is Ia"'
Gift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Since the organization Of the Domln-
ion Of Canada thIrty-seyen years ago
Ten general elections have been he'u'
I'm me drst. that Of 1857. the Conserve
lives mad a majority Of 20. In that OF
iS12 the majority was reduced to o ana
Two wears later IL was transformed into
Liberal majority OF so, The election
Of 1868 evidenced a strong polluca' ~
action, there being Conservative lIla-
iority Of 6S. -Four years later the Coh-
servatiyes were continued IN power 10y
exactly the game majority In 1881 ne
Conservative majority was reduced 10
20. and In 1891 II was 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

II was Edward Everett grandson OF
no great Everett, who said that MT.
roosevelt was Senator Ph''s 'n''u
,r.,, failure. Tie should never say
U.s. iurc again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Russlo is Just little bit puzzled now
=, 60 frame her answer TO President
uooseyelts invitation TO participate III
Inc peace congress as not to give Oh
f-n.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

The November number Of Business
WOmens Magazine opens with a des-
criptlon Of "The Dakotas." BY W. j.
Wise This paper is illustrated with
several flne photographs. In An IN.
teresting Industry" II, W Rydall
giyes information about the ostrich
fam In California. Among the stories
Is "A Thanksgiving story by Emma
(. Arhear. What Women are Do
ng To-day" Is told 10y Linda Lee There
are several other features Of this
magazine, NJ special interest 70 the Wo-
man Of the country.-Denyer, Colo
The November number Of the Cosmo-
polItan has varied list Of contents
SHOULD Young Men Enter Polltl'ai
I,ifo and How" Is a question ansWereu
edItorlally THE Third Battle OF bnll
pun." Is described by Maj Gen. Henry
Corbln. "The Tendencies OF the Am
ercan Stage" is an illustrated artlel'
by Daniel Frohman. Then me magu'
zine presents short stories and poems
Among the contributors are Richard ~
Callienne cyrus Townsend braay
fohn Brlsben Walker, and many olhe
Well known authors. Men, Womel
and Events" 81 the title of the concur
INC article. This is finely Illustrated
as are most OF the papers N the Nos
Observation-Disclosures, ~ T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Too had that Church influence
could not be kept away even from
Missouri The idea that a sou'her"
STATE should be pulled over to the Re-
nubucan side What next?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

II the doubtful states had been sure
how large would the majorltles in them
have been?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

II Utah had not moved WIN '''
general landslide, wouldn't that nave
bsen proclaimed as an evident result oil
Church influence" Sure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Mrs. Maybrick has begun publishing
the story Of her wrongs in serial form
This is perperatlug a wrong on the
peOple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Mr. Douglas must make seven league
boots as well as shoes to judge by the
vay in which he outdistanced his com
petltor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

sloessel must be very tired Of hear
ing Kuropatkin sing, Hold the fort ior
| am coming"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

How many ante election claims nave
become post election hot AIRY no'n-
ings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Colonel RooseyeIts reply to Judge
ParkeTs congratulations was moro
formal than fcrvld.