davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
CONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED.

The official Smoot agency of this
city, smarting under our reproduction
of its Infamous and libelous cartoon
against President Roosevelt, reproduces
cartoon printed by The Tribune dur
ing the reign Of thugism, hold-ups,
and all sorts of vice and crime during
the Morris administration. aud
dareS" Us to reproduce that cartoon
at this time, There would be no oh.
lection whatever to our reproducing
that cartoon at this time were The
facts IN accord with tie idea carried in
that cartoon. That cartoon represent
ed the condition of affairs under the
Morris administration, when thugs aud
murderers had their own way III the
city with no arrests, with DO effort
to enforce the law and With the officers
exhibiting supiue and paralyzed in,
difference that was shock to every
member Of this community. Since the
incoming Of the American party there
have beer no hold-ups operating in
this city; there has been no thugism;
the laws have been faithfully enforced,
except as against the pet crimes which
the official smoot agency stands to de-
fend, that IS TO say, the crimes of adul-
terry, incest, unlawful cohabitation, and
seduction in the name of the Lord.
During all OF the period of this riot
Of vice and crime in Salt Lake.
and especially when this reign be.
came terror during the final
months OF the Morris ad-
ministration, The Tribune daily pro,
tested against the supinepess of the
officials and the indifference OF the au-
thorities to the condition OF terrorism
and crime which the Morris admin
istratiop allowed to prevail ard to con
tinue. There would be no sense in our
reproducing all these remonstrances at
this time, neither would there be any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
THE UNCOMMON SMITH.

While we have Joseph T. Smith un.
der consideration it win be we'll to men
tIeu the fact that many Mormons are
coming to think that the self,styled
prophet, seer, aud revelator is not quite
what he pretends to be. They are az
irving at the conclusion that after all
he is simply Smith, if an uncommon
one.
In reaching this fact Mormons DO
not necessarily cast reflection upon the
name, because II is an honored one
dienified except in the bogus prophet 8
own case-and is borne by thousands
upon thousands of splendid citizens.
But the better Smiths do not lay claim
to special divine favor, and they do not
attempt to place themselves in an at
titude Of defiance of human and divine
law under a pretense of Godgiven
right to sin. A plain, common, every
day, good Smith, is folnl to be law
abiding citizen, regardful of the rights
OF his neighbors, respectful of public
sentiment, devoted to country and par
tial TO community de:ency.
Not so with this other and uncom-
mon Smith, however, Joseph F. con
fesses himself to be constantly pursu,
ing course of life in direct opposi-
tiog to that prescribed by social usage
and civilized progress; and, what is
worse, he claims that re is entitled to
the privilege of committing this ;nde-
cent and immoral thing because ne rep
resents the Almighty on earth This
Smith, the uncommon, also insulted all
the other and decent Smiths, and every
body else in Utah, by telling the Senate
committe at Washington that his law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
IT is UP TO Mr.. BoRAH.

That letter Of Mr., Charles Mostyn
Owen to the Hon. W. e. Borah of Ida
no, is well calculated to make that
gentleman sit UP and take notice. Mr..
Borah has undertaken TO deny that
lawless Normonism and Mormon
church interference IL political af-
fairs arc in this Issue in Idaho, We
all remember the case of a certain
Elder Roberts of Centerville and this
city, who claimed TO be running for
Congress on the silver issue. When
Mr.. Roberts got to Washington, how
ever, he found there good many men
who had been elected on The silver
issue, but who utterly refused TO
flock with him or "a consider him one
of themselves. He was contemptu-
ously elected from Congress, his only
friend being Mr.. Littlefeld of Maine,
gold man, who protested against
the summary election Of Mr.. Roberts
aud the manner in which Congress en-
forced it. This teaches us that can
didates are not always we'll posted
as to what the real issue is upon which
they are running. Mr.. Roberts scorp-
ed the idea that he was running on
the issue of polygamy, and yet he
found that was in fact the main is,
sue, so far as he was concerned. And
so Mr.. Borah of Idaho, in undertak-
ing to shun this same issue Of polyg-
amy and church domination, will find
that these are the issues so far as he
is concerned, and that he will not be
allowed to dodge them. The people
will hold him to the record, the facts,
and the law.
Mr.. Owen cites Mr.. Borah to Ger.
tain cases of polygamy and polyga-
nous living which can hardly be ig-
nored by the gentleman from Idaho
who is seeking the Senatorship as the
favorite of the Mormon church, by
undertaking to gloss over polygamy
and polygamous living, We trust that
Mr. Borah will have sufficient time
before election day to give this letter
Of Mr.. Owen his earnest, careful, and
prayerful attention. 1t is we'll worth
all his highest efforts, whether those
efforts be applied to the honest meet
ing OF issues earnestly presented, or
whether he shall try to dodge by eva
sion, denial, or foot-race. Mr.. Borah
will find that this question is up to
him right now; he will not be able to
dodge, but he will find that unless he
meets this matter fairly and disposes
Of it honestly and creditably to him
self, multitude of voters in Idaho will
hold 1T against him, and he will lose
their votes on the sixth of November.
And from the accounts that come to us
from the north, Mr.. Borah cannot af~
ford to lose any votes in Idaho this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

point in reproducing now the cartoon
mentioned or any of the cartoons which
depicted the grievous state Of affairs
which then existed. That condition
Of affairs has utterly passed away
under the benign and law-abiding adj
ministration of the American party,
Therefore, to make the representations
which were ft and appropriate during
the conditions which were true when
depicted, and undertake TO make them
apply now, when conditions arc so tre-
mendously improved and so utterly
changed, would be as inappropriate as
it would for a copperhead Democrat
to blossom out as the editor OF Re-
publican organ, in advocacy ut prin-
ciples which all his life long he had
spurned and condemned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

pany of the well behaved aud well-bred
children who attend the public schools,
It may be said that the number thus
thrown into a public school would be
very small; but it must also be remem.
bered that it does not take very large
drop of ink to befoul a glass full Of
water. Judge Brown s plea in this re-
spect is morally vicious and negligible.
He scores on the board, however, where
he points out that the board supplies
free books to the Y. NJ. c.. A. night
school for boys who are not allied with
the public schools of this city, and to a
school not under the boards jurisdic.
ton, just as the Morris inmates are not.
Under the same rule it would appear
that the board should supply free
books also for the Morris school. If
these are asked, we think this would be
no more than fair, and the board doing
that, the Morris school should then take
care Of itself, as the Y. NJ. c. A. school
does, as separate entity.
The school board has nothing to do
as q matter Of fact with the various
private or special schools in this city.
The pupils in them have no claim on
the board, and the board has no iuris-
diction over such institutions. In all
this. President Moyle is exactly right
and occupies the sound position, but the
board is not justified in withholding
books from the pupils of the Morris
school under the same rules and reguls.
tious that it supplies books to the
school conducted by the Y, M, G. A
The consistent course throughout is the
best one, and this matter can easily be
settled, it seems TO rs, on this basis in.
dicated. Let the Board of Education
supply the books and let tho Morris
school give the instruction which the iu:
mates committed to It's caro- require.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
breaking was copdoned by the law.

breaking was copdoned by the law
abiding citizens of this State.
Joseph +, Smith, the uncommon and
lawless, is losing grace in the eyes of
his own people. They do not pay a
great deal of attention to his utter
ances now, except TO the extent that
their attention is attracted to his hv-
pocrisy. The wonder is that there are
enough Of them left IN supinity to sus-
tain him at each successive selni-an-
pual conference and tho disgrace Of
it all lies in the fact that there yet
remains In tho church a big "ongre-
cation who will join Silly in his
sneers at tho United States and his
grinning derision Of the law which he
constantly defes.
There is 40 doubt, though, that the
days OF power remaining to the un-
common Smith are growing fewer as
the weeks pass, and one may pot nee
esserily be n youngster now to live
30 see the end of his unoodly reign,
and 10 find him ANSWERING TO the pco-
pie and to the law for his sins against
God and his wrongs against human
ity-just as any plain, common, every
day, good Smith would be compelled
to do, were he also to commit some
offense which would Justify it.
The organized intention aud deter
nlination to bring this uncommon Smith
to time is found in the American party,
and through that party will be wrought
the change that should long aoo have
been with u.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

There may be things, however, that
will Justify voter in failing to
register, spch, for instance, as his un-
alterable opposition to the American
ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

These big investments being made
IL Salt Lake property must be quite
irritating to campaign orators prepar-
ing speeches against the American
party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Has Prof. Hyatt realized that IN
furnishing such fine fall weather be was
likely to make people working indoors
discontented with tioir lot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Having been criticised for their
whispering church workers in politics
are thinking of quitting it in few
ryeeEs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Elder Ben Rich, in talking to the
Utah brethren, cannot speak too ad-
mirirgly of the solid front shown by
the Saints IN Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Though be has many things to do
when he comes 10 town Col. Ed Loose
takes time during his visits these days
to appear rs picture OF distress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Governor Cutler IS to speak for Eve
minutes at the Mining Congress, but
he cannot do the mining industry much
harm in that brief time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

M. Rorah says he would be govern.
cd by the evidence in the Smoot case,
But ne is confident that ho would fpd
the evidence favorable to Smoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

But pressing Government business
viii probably compel Col. Hayes to
deny himself the pleasure of coming
home to vote for Mr., Howell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Brother Snoot is too, modest to
claim the support Of the labor element
because of what was done for his
wooden mill employees, who were paid
in cloth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Candidates, anyway, are doing a good
work in showing that politeness has by
no means become a lost art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Those who learn the new method
of voting best will use the machine to
beat the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

&. Al any rate, Senator Sutherland can
rot be counted on to lead the hurrah
ing for the administration at the Smoot
meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Soon, however, the campaign will
probably be noisy enough to suit the
most particular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Mr. Howell will receive a warm vel.
come in every town be visits, as there
is postmaster In every town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Republicans and Democrats in New
York agree that the majority is going
to be big one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Americans who enjoy shouting may
expect to have a great hoarseness three
weeks from this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

In return, Mr.. Howell can do no less
than testify to the rare ability OF Col.
Hayes as letter writer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Brother Emery may be sheriff of
Salt Lake county again, but not dur,
ing tho coming two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Chemistry and metallurgy especially
adapted to the needs Of mine and smell
ter men is taught at the Y. NJ c. a.
Evening institute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Few laboring men are able to see
any force in the idea that they should
throw awav their votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Tn their reports for October, the
Federal officials cannot show nearly all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

that they have done, as no blanks are
furnished for reporting work done in
politics
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

Ser 2eiter Der 6arparb Sterns
tuarte, profeRor pidsrins. it nit sinsml
Ylane berporsetreteu, behen &usfhb'
runs fur bic S6rtsrung Der Stmmsls'
iunbe bon psittragsnosr geoeutun9
tudrs. Or bsaisbt R9 auf bic Grin.
buna elmer Stsrntparts nit sinem Sern.
rObr aa~srsrfsni Ranses on sinsm
plabs Der ihbli9sn Salbtusel. DDS
nnternshmen lou etnen internatipnalen
Character trasen. pidering meint,
oab bic DsrbdItniHs fir bic anlase Der
Gternparts an, gtnfi9fsn tuabri9sin.
lid In Stoafrita weHli9 bon glosm.
fontein ober In psru isin tptirosn.
Mubsroem bot pidering nit mbsIi9fsr
@rtnbli9teit bte Srass ertuogen, Oh
Elm Rsfrattorssooe Elm Spiegslfsrnrobr
bon fisbsn SUB OeHnung uub As SUB
Brsnntusits gu f9afen wdre. S9on
FIR zoe, 900 Dollars f6nnts nod ieinsr
Angabe Der plan aus9sftbrt perosn.
Die arbsit Der 1susn Sternuarts utirbs
6auptid9li& auf pbotograpbtf&em
Wsge su Ieiffsn isin, ba 10 bic gresb,
niHs elmer gr6berer 3abi bon Nfronos
men obsr Sterntpartsn sur Ausarbsi.
tina ibsrgsbsn tpsrben f6nnten. Der
NrbsitspIan lou bur& einsn internatiO.
naIsn Musi&ub fefgefelt merben, unb
iebs Stsrntuarts iolI bere&tist iein,
Ropien ber aufsenOmmenen 0immsls.
photographer 30 bs3tsben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
@efHeSIetoett ttno fetue nr.
laden.

Die Bunbes.S tatiftit ibsr @siFsss
Isibsn tpsif cine erobs 3unabms Der
SrrRnnigsn in ben IeBtsn Sabrsn auf.
9as tpirb 9snisnigsn als cine &s6t.
fertigung sri9sinsn. bic amerita ftir
Elm berridtes 2anb ertIdren.
Sas pdre absr tein llrt6sil, bns auf
piKsni9aftli9e gssrtnbuna Anipru9
erbsben fbnnts. 9siber fsblt ss on
oieIer In benz 6Hsntli9sn geri9t, wdb.
rsnb ss bod i'm b69fisn 8raoe min.
i9snspsrtb isin muB. bariibsr nd6sre
austunft au srbalten. BOD feblt ss
ni9t on ssuifsn anhaltspunttsn oa.
fur. Sn erifsr Reibe 1T bic perbdlt'
niBmdBis erobe ansu6l BON ausldnbi'
i9en patienten In Srrenaiplen berDor-
aubsbsn. Sieie gri&einung, bic altsrl
Satums 1T, uiro bon Jremosnbahetn
als argument gegen bic ginwanberuns
angsfibrt. Wie He bas aber mOtibirsn,
if 9runofali9. Sbrer gebauptuns
sufolss tpsrben Srrfnnise aus EUROPA
ipifsmatiid nod bisism 9anbs abss.
i9obsn. Cine iol9e grtIdrung fann
ni9t 3utrsHsno fsin, neil sinisermabsn
srfabreuen Aer3ten folde 2suts niGt
snt9sbsn f6nnsn unb fe bsmna9 pa
tienten bieIsr Nrt an Der 2anbung ner-
binoern iDtiroen. Der geihiee 3u-
iammsnbru9 srfOlgt In oieiem 2anbe
unb sumsif In Jolsei bon gnts
tdui9ungen ibsr bO4geipannte gr.
wartunsen, bic an bic 0erbefsrune
bss 9ouiss bur9 bic Nustuunosruns
sstntpft psrbsn. l1nisre 0ermaltung
bat babel sbsnfaQs bel auf benz &C.
uihen. Der @bicasoer Bantfra9 bat
spsi psrionen bas 2eben getohet, bic
Dor S6red tiber ibren 8erIuf sufams
msnbrnasn unb aus ben Yep.i9sn III
erf9tli9, bob bel peri9ieoeuen anberen
bic alsiae l1ria9e geiResgsfbrtbeit
bsrborgsrufen but. Der 9auptsruno
btirfte isbO9 bas ausefpannte 2sbsn
Obns entipre4snbs Abipannuns isin.
Wer 8elssenbeit ssbabt bat. bic 2ss
bensweiis Der Weni&sn In puritani.
i9sn @e9enben au beoba9ten, benz
mub bic @ertuunosrung 9sfommsn
ieiu, bab ale Wenidsn In elmer fol9sn
gegsno ni9t tiberi9nappsn. DDS III
Elm suisss @inerlsi Obne bic minOsfts
untsrbrs9ung uno grboluna, baB
i&lisBli9 bas @sbirn untsr bisism
befdnbigen Druid perfasen mub.
9euti9s @smitbli9teit BET Den Mmeri.
fanern tpiirbe BITE @trtbsbduier mebr
fhlsn absr bafir bic S~rrenbduisr ent.
leersn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

@enn 3tpei oas 6leide thmn, 10
it ss ni9t oas 8lsi9e. Cine alte 9s'
i9i9ts, bic suig neu bleibt. Der
iunee 2Dnig bon Spanisn rift leBtbin
bic Srsppsn isinss S9IOhes binauf Bis
In bns 3immer ieinsr 9smablin. um
cine probs isiner Reittunf su sebsn.
Die 3situnssn poiaunsn bas In bic
@elt binaus ole sinsn reusn geueis
bon benz rittsrIi6sn Gbaratter bisies
26nies. @snn bier BET uns elm GEE
tuDbnli9sr Stsrbli9sr cine 9lsi4e Del
bentbat periu9.n po0te, utiroe er f4
fsbr balb untsr Der anflage drunk
and disorderly" auf Der nd9fen
poli3eifatiOn gsbudt ie6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
sSn einem Ynnfte tpiro bic repu>

Sn sinem Yunite wirb Die repu>
bIitaniI9s partsi ibrs $aftif dnoern
mafen. @enn bic Gsmofratsn ben
S9us3ol ansrsifsn, wiro bon republic
faniI9er eeite ertpibert, bab 5rsibans
bel Der Ruin bss 2anbss iein mtiroe.
Tait elmer iol9sn Sdilosrung Der Stel-
lung Der parteisn gum Sarif usrben
bic rspublitanifGen &ebner fsin Slid
unb teinen grfOlg nnsbr ha6sn. 6is
f6nnsu ben Siirsern ni9t mebr Dor.
reben, bnB auf bsmofratii9e Settle bic
AbT9ahun9 aaer 36ae beabf&ti9i
uirb; ss banbelt R9 lsbigli9 barum,
bic tibsrmdbis bObsn 30ue, bic bIOa
ben WOnOpOlsn niibsn uno benz 0olts
f9absn, auf ibr sebhbrli4ss Waat
tsrabsufsben. polititer f6nnen teinen
grbbsrsn Jebler begebeu, als tuenn H
bas Bolt fur bumm baltsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
oagemeiene Ntoiperttdt.

Die gertebrsleiter Der eroBsn Glen
babnsn fino sinftmmig Der anfi&t.
baB BITE srbBte proiperiidt tpsl&s bic
@sf9i9ts bisIss 2anbes a%ufueif, tn
Si9t if.
Die Ssrrsn 6absn cine gerIammlung
In @bieaao abaebaltsr unb tparsn babel
unter anbsrsm 81 Der neber3euguag
gsIanet, baB mir In oisism Sabre bic
bette @si3enernte batten. au4 tpuros
cine Gtatifit aufammeneeffelt, wel&e
folasnbs iibsrrai9snbs 3abIen auf'
tpeiff
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

Anf elmer Der Aleuten'S nieIn i'm
b69ffsn Norbsn bet Alasfa tpuroen
fanf iapanii9e &obbsns Rdubsr bon
Ameritauern s-f9onsn, spblf anbere
Sapansr ssfanssn gsnummen uno DisIe
bsrwunoet. SOHentli& rirb ss bes'
balb feline 6sinbf4aft nit benz Witabo
gsbsn. Sapans ygrpanfonsluf" sr.
frsdt f9 ni9t auf &obbsnfsle, aber
auf bic - pbilippinsn. Snieln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
Gaum bat man fia bas Tleii9.

ellen abgsn66nt uno i9mslst In ben
gsniHsn bes observation-disclosures, oa
uiro einem Der appstit auf's Nsue bsrs
BORDEN bur4 bic gntoedunq. baB Die
Appendicitis msiftsns bon 8a3iQsn ber'
anIabt pirb, bic f9 in glumsnfO6I,
&iben, Wurssln uno anosrsn @smiisn
fnbsn. Wie biel better batten es bod
uniers gOrfn9rsn, bic alss aBen, was
tbnen i9msfts, neil fe bon gusilsn,
Appendicitis unb g5ieaeosr G4la9ts
6auIern nod ni9ts tpubtsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11
Ser 6rabtIulen xelearapbie lou es

nunmebr borbshaItsn isin, Saifs3u.
iammenf0be I'M 8ebeI unm6sli9 3u
MAIDEN. nnier 0OniuI Britain In
Rebl bsri9tst an bas Siaatsbeparte.
ment iiber BITE neue g%rfinbung. bic f9
iOsben ein Sngenieur In Berlin bat
pateniiren IaRen. Sic beffebt aus
eineHt automatii9sn Npparats, nit
weI&em iebss S&tf bsrisbsn fssn mub
unb tuel&er i9On In 8bdtistsit tritt,
tpsnri bas anbsre S&if nod stipa cine
balbs Wsile sntfernt 1T. Der Mppa.
rat i&lisbt bie Sampfr65re, tpsI9s nod
Der e&tHsi&raube fabrt. uno brinst
babur9 bic S&iHsi9raube uno bas
SGiff gum Stiufanbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

= @tntpanb. Jrau: r9aft Ou
ben Mann AUDI sefrast, pb er ben
gntfdlub reifIia iiberleat fat, uniere
So4ter gu betratbene" Mann: rNein.
penn Der ft4's iberlest, beiratbet er
ia uniere Sohter ntdt.1
SIN lei4en Sail. &i9ter:
sd bin uberraf9t, sic pieber bier
gu fehen." ginbre9er: 50, mar 7
net 90 iiberraf4t tporben, fdbteu g
MT net
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

Sic frisoliden Grsebnihe Der Yan'
Amsrifanif9en 2Onarefes weroen wObl
ipdter In Stbamsrifa burd berf9isbsne
tIsins Rsboluti6n9sn ssfeisrt tusroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

Ter @eiammttpsrtb bisisr prooutte
tpirb auf Sc, 734, $50, 600 ssssn g.
669, 225, 900 bss g~Oriabrss bsrans
fdlagt. Somit cine 3unabme bon
81, OPS, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

Dab China cine Wiaion SolSaten
ausbiloen ldbt, if ni4t punosrbar.
tuobl aber, mas Is nit benielben a1'
fanssn tpiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-11

@ottIteb rb I,
yOie semitbIi@e gde",
g6e NobIe umb Marfet Str.