davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
ASK POSTPONEMENT
Russia Would Like to Comply With
Wishes Of America.

WASHINGTON, April lo,-The Erensn 'Sn, En-. m
Trsnch Foreign once has sent a dieps,oh 20
St. Petersburg saving the French 3nor oWer'sn " Russia
woui9 - i,s ,nfuence 10 have the date OF
.so wouia sooond Hague conference postponed a@-
cnpd,nQ TO the wishes Of the American 'o'
ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
SAILORS In MuTlNY
Crew of San Francisco F1shing ohiP
pnnomes Rebellious.

s,S FRANCISCO. April le-Fittiy Fly mntlnooS nleIY us
Porto lflGanS. ~ now, lying Mt Harrison street
SnS SoS9 T9 roady to for Tho TSTh iS mSrnns
on that ysfss! in "a SSS' SS ak saE armed % guards
They Earo ~" dock. but finally wero oferpo"-
watSu i,h a tho AID OF tho ships officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
CHARGED WITH SALE
OF IMPURE SYRUP
Vendor of New England Brand
of Goods Caught at
Laramie, WyO.
Special to The Trlbuno.

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. April lob. II. Max
well OF Denver. the travelling representa-
tive OF Farrell & Co. OF Omaha was ar
rested here this afternoon on a warrant
charging him with violating the pure
food law In Wyoming by selling New
England" maple syrup to local dealers.
the packages being not properly labeled.
The complaint was filed by Secretary
T. w. Burke OF the Pure Food commits
sion, who charged the Omaha company
and four others with falling to properly
label their packages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
SHOOTS DOOM IS SEALED
I.siuo of Polygamous Apostles Another
mission That Law Has Been Defied
Action of Hierarchy Regarded in East as
Attempt to Influence Action in Smoot Case
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Apr;l
Special to The Tribune.

C There h hdma Sd 20 homS Can
for obg h tngy h hdhh hf
have Hpt@
as beer and Af gn NEW in hA rel Au
Senate today ndd ht time front tn pm
~
Cdn ~ ~hg A d hat known hb IA d
tease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11

mon sense can Congress withhold from
court Jurisdiction OF subject and not
withhold judicial powor2" he asked. to
further support his contention that the
phrase judicial power" and the word
Jurisdiction" are used intcrchangeaDly by
tho courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
HGE SUIT BROUGHT
sn!p Thought Package Only
Waste Paper.

SClSCo, April 1G.-Mrs. Jcn-
~ a Portland woman. filed a
sss morning In the United
against the San Francisco
,''npany. asking FOR $3.50 for
some lewelry which was
" portfolio by a porter on
Columbia last August.
H hete wrapped up and the
=. .hought the package was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
ABORER KILLED
guiding oollapses, Will
Fatal Results

lSs Mprl lo.-Ono person was
y h,;Isnsers ;lners sllghtIy injured in tho
! |hrs-,,nns here todny. The build
! ~ cly brick structure on Liberty
All s"r NC ot tho city. that was be-
n ~o ny victims weru Inborcrs om-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
~ nnl Study Boycott

ls.p,-r nld1l l0.-The Senate Com
= bis ise,asion today agreed 10 next
tar H. senator Tlliman'e rcsolu-
:faIsr committee 10 make an In
-pku we causes for tho ChIncss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
! - void In Trnnsvaal

sea n,r,le le-rhe output OF tho
-sd NJ ~ Tor March was $50. TZ3
-. tslnv v',ss,,Vi6. which constitutes
s-S n5nih,s. ~ ounces over tue pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
Maple Was Lacking.

The analysis was made by State Chem
list H. q knight who declared That while
the New England brand was not in
furious TO health that 1t contained q very
a $500 bond for his appearance on. the
BIRD inst. The representatives of other
concerns will be arrested as they appear
in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
lSS NOTED BRIDE

q Claus SpTeckels to Wed
John W. Ferris.
ENClSCO. April l0.-The engage
Watson of Klngwood. Eng
y. John w, Ferris OF this city
Mrs. Watson formerly wnS
epreckels and is a daughter
,;tckels. Mr. Ferries Is an en-
nas long been connected with
4hp land interests in this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
h WILL TALK
his OWN BEHALF
.|'t$nator May Address
\ Suate, Appealing
isr Himself.
h REPORT WILL
~ submitted in CASE
NJ Burrows Will Pre-
h, and He VIII Make
Etigthy Address.

|-s Tribune.
.cTON, D. c. April l0.-There
-r;hct postponement of the ar
\ the Smoot case. John @.
d Be detained In the Supreme
&nvw. and asked Senator
|tczy 10 permit him TO make
q Thursday.
<itee Meets Thursday.
r|.tee has therefore been called
hy and Mr.. Burrows hopes to
|,ryument considered Thursday
Ia rc1c7. - soon thcrenfter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
tee Meets Thursday.
D Committee Stands.

= present. temper Of the COM
|s,1Id appear that nlne mem
D ;lyor OF excluding or eNpell-
I'D four or five are opposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
hly One Report.

~ today that there Will prob
= one report on the case and
p Submitted by Mr.. Burrows,
SO Occupy Two Days.
siIl bc made in the Senate
''pprts come up for considera-
ToTs. who viii probably oc-
2ya, and by Dubois and Suth-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED
Robert E. Lewis Is District Judge OF
Colorado.

WASHINGTON April lo-Ins sSr SensSo Sounp,inr u,
nominations; >,,,o. =, r,oIorndo-Robcrt
r.. LOWS. a., rorrI,ory-J r Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-11
smoot to Talk.

! probably be other speeches
nay address the Senate In his
as did Brigham II. Roberts
he was excluded from the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
Gin ieItiatneS Experiment

purbe in Den leBten Sussn auf Der
8ubnitrede 5ranfenltein= 2dmpreGt ees
madt. Dor einigen Sabren mar i'm
Sunnel apii9sn bieien Srti9aften Die
2ei9e zines Weinreiienoen aus Dirt
beim eefun0en iporoen. Sie 8abn Be-
bauptete, es lieee Selbitmpro bpr. ois
5amilie ertldrt, oafiir iei nidt Ser ges
rtngite &nbalt ge9eben; Der Mann lei
infolge 0es S1leuoerns oes 3uees
our9 cine i9le9t pertpabrte Sbiir binz
aus 9efaaen uno perungliidt. Muf Die
aluge Der Samilie iinb Die pfal5babs
men in eriter Snftana our 3ablung Ell
ner @nti9doisuns bon $4,000 M. perz
urtbeilt poroen. Die 0erpaltuns leg
tie seeen bieIes urtbeil 8erufung Elm
uno bra9te Elm Experiment in 8orz
i4las. um gu beipeifen, Dab elm I'm
gliidsfaa in Der Weife. nis es Die
aldser bebaupteten, nidt eintretsn
tonne. Gin Grtra5ug, in Dem ft6 HiGz
ter, HsftsanpGlte unb @ertreter Der
pfal5bobnoireftion b~efanben, our1z
fubr NIT Der getpObnli6en @eiGpin.
oisteit Sen Sunnel. Sn einem 4btbeil
mar cine Puppe bon Der Sapere oes
8erunsliidten neben Die unperf9loHene
Sbiir seiebt tporoen. Obslei9 nun
oiefe bur9 cine befonoere 8orriftune
pisoerbolt geDffnet puroe, blieb Die
puppe bod an ibrem pluk, uno Die
nit Der 5abrt perbun0ene Seitenbt,
peeuns bermo9te fe ni6t bon oer
8ant beraboufperfen. @uf Den Muss
gang 6es prose7es lit man %seipannt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
Die Gifenpurratbe Der Grbe.

Iopeit fe gsmdb Der beutisen 50rbe=
runsste9nif errei9bar fnb, puroen
bon SOrnebobm unb SiOrsen ubgez
i9GBt. Semna9 beiiBt ben gr0bten
Hei9tbum an fOrberbaren gifener5s
porrdtben0 euti9lanb, nGmIi9 1900
100000 Sonnen; Damn fptgen 9ubs
lamb uno 5ranfrei9 nit je 100000
900, bic Ser. Staaten nit 100000
600, S9peoen nit 1000, 600, 900,
@panisn nit 800 ,OOO,O 900 unb sulesi
England nit 250,O0O,0O0 Sonnen.
Der @iiener5porratb alIer iibrigen
2dnoer miro insgefummt auf 1000
100000 Sonnen berdni9lagt.
9egenpdrtis tperben jdbrli9 ettpo
100000 Spnnen @iien erseugt,
po5u bas ooppelte Biz orsifa9e Sc
pt9t an giienera erforberli9 lit. @enr
alfo Der Gifenbeoarf Der Melt nid5t
peiter aunimmt, 70 tpiirben Die obiser
grsporrdtbe bo9 f9on Dor gnoe oeS
laufenben Sabrbunoerts gu gnb,
geben. am friibeften in England. Sc
1T m0sli9, ia pabri6einli9, Dab bi'
obigen S4dbunsen oes Rei4tbums
Der grbe an @iienera gu serins finb
Wenn man fe aber AUDI auf oas Sop.
petite erbObte, ~ niiros gsgeniiber Den
idbrli6 tpadfenoen 8eoarf Der melt
an giisn, oas g~nosrgebnib oo4 nul
unipefentlid beetnflubt peroen. Die,
fes aber lautet: Die f0rosrbaren gifen'
eraborrGtbe Der grbe iinb ni9t 10 srob
baB ibre Grf90pfuns erft in bieler
Sabrbunoerten eintreten miro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06
Gin IDENTIFIES 5eftma6t.
Die &nmsreBburlass sesem @ubrumss>
mittei>@ crfali9nns.

Cine Semonitration Prciefor Stiumans.
eeItene epeissnsai arttnc m eBnno- Sefisa.
mnnsen nnS SSponsstsn DER Siu-1ad:
abmune bon edbten Spiritmufen.
Gin 9emii9es Seitmubl bat neuli3
YrofeTor Sbomas 9. Stilman, Sis
RECTOR Der 9emii6en 2aboratprien Ger
@tepengz @fdoemie in 9obofen, q. s.
einigen ieiner Sreunoe gegeben.
Sci Dem Diner paren, nit Qusz
nuhme oes Tleii9es unb Der Gigarren,
fGmmtli9e 9enuBmittel 6enliI6 suz
iammengefeBt. Stiaman fiibrte Die
,3ufammenfeBunsen felbit bor SEN OH
gen feiner eritaunten SGfte aus. @s
CAB 90 unter aroerem nabrbafte 8isz
fuits aus Stdrfe, WeiniteinIabne,
SeItiqirtem @aRsr, Sal5, SacGarin,
&unftbutter uno tiinitli9er Mil9;
f9madbdfte @elees aus Gitronens
fGure, Qnilinrotb uno Maisiirup;
Martini>Gpdtdils aus Ibiintbin,
@Ifo6pl, Sac9arin, Sis uno @nilinz
roth; poqiaftigen SauternesD ein aus
4pfelfGure, WeinfteiniGure, eiiigfaus
rem @etber, 9lpcerin, tiinitli9em &ogs
nofDl, oeitinirtem Waher uno @nili1s
seIb; enoIi4 @isf4lagiabne aus
acknowledgements Del. Sie meiiten Der
erpdbnten Stoffe fino, pie Stinman
ausfibrte, barmlos, unb Der einaigs
5ebler Der auf ben Wartt gebrudten
Na9a6mungen bon natiirli6en Speis
fen uno @etrdntsn liegt in Der Shat
fade, baB tie betriigli9 unb etipus
anoereg iino, als ibre Namen beIagen.
9ie StiIman'fGe 8eranitaltun9
mar elm IusfluB elmer eigenurtigen
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06

8epegun9, Die entftanoen lit infolge
ser INTERVIEWING Der Bill eegen Sab
rungsmittelz g erfdlf9ung i'm aons
greFe. Die @orlage purOe bonn Older
bauzS Department pprbereitet uno i'm
9unoesIenate our9 Gendtor 9ep6urn
BON Soabo, i'm natipnalen llnterbauie
our9 &eprGIentant 6epburn BON
Soma eingebra9t. SIN Senate purbe
Die 8ia bereits ungenommen. Die
@orlase fiebt Die @rri9tung zines
9emiI6en Bureaus Dor, bds nit DER
rlnteriu6ung aller in Den Ser. Staaz
ten gum @erfaufe a~usgebotenen ooer
fir Sen grport beItimmten Na6rungsz
mittel, Sroguen unb geiitiSen Sc
trGnte betraltt lit. Wenn elmer 0iefer
@rtifel als gefdlf9t tefunben miro
o6er aus dnoeren Stoffen, als Den gez
febli6 erlaubten, beitebt. 10 bat Der
6eriteler, ie na9 Der @rDbe ieines
0ergebens, Celebrate, Gefdnsnib o6er
audi 8eioes gu sepdrtigen. Bel ges
mtT6ten 81 uno Srinfpaaren mill
fen oie @titetten Der iie entbaltenben
@efGBe cine @ufI9rift tragen, aus
tpel9er Der &Gufer osutli3 Den gha<
ratter bes Snbdlts 81 erieben permag.
Die 8eitrebungen our @@affung
zines 8un6esz @eiebss gegen Die Ser
fdlI9unq bon 2ebensmitteln fin0 fsis
nespees neu. sic iino ftarf befeboet
tporoen 0ur9 Die Mebr5d6l Der Sdbri;
tdnten bon patent=G bpaaren. ferner
bur9 faft ale 9erfteler bon 9atent>
Meoi5inen, fotpie our9 Die Nationals
4fociation Der SeftiGateure unb
6Gnoler fir Spiritupien en- qros.
@eltfam aber erI9eint es fir Sen erifen
4ugenbltd, bab fi9 gegen Die Yaiiis
rurg Der pben ertpdbnten 8iu aud
Grperten Der Wifenf9aft auseefpro-
diem baben. sic erboben feinsrlei prps
teft gesen ben photographer binfi6tlid
Der unseb0rigen, betriigli6en Gtifets
tirung, fonoern tpenben fi9 gegen ois
rooitalen 8eitimmungen Der 8iG,
beren Mbfahung, pie lie bebaupten,
bon ernften Mibperftdnonifen Oiftiri
tpuros. gs fei, 70 iagen tie, lei9t bar
5utbun, bab bic 9eri9te iiber oit
fddoli9en Jolsen Der 8eniisung &c.
fGlf9ter 81 un6 Srintipaaren in I'M
biIiger Weife iibertrieben fpproen fno
Den Snterefen Der Wiheni9aft abe,
biene es ni9t. tpenn man eeitatte, oof
folde pffenbare srelle Srrtbimer fid
gu lleberaeusungen i'm @olfe ~seftulte.
ten. Cine Oemonitrirung Der 0e.
bauptunsen Der @elebrten biloete bai
bon Stilman peranitaltete Diner.
WeiHen 11mfans alIein bie Na6.
abmuns bon e9ten @pirituoien args'
nommen bot. gebt aus etli6en Mit.
tbeilungen Or. Wileps pom Nderbau'
Department berbpr. Nd66em fni
bon ben in Snfel Cams 2ano Der.
tauften aeiitisen gstrGnfen min6sHenl
85 proaent gefdlf9t. nG9ter" gour.
bon sWbistp miro in ID Staaten Der
eeftent, rfrirfli9er" Sin in elf uni
vsssamaitazH um~ IN oret.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06

Qaut Ser 80 3 3 d 8 g"
lit Der He9ner Ses Oortisen Spartaf=
ienpereins, 9einssrlins, unter Der Mn>
idulbigans. 10000 Mart untsr-
hlagen gu haben, Oerbaftet poresn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-06

Den @ater aetD6tet. en-
Der tinoliden Nbfidt, rHduber" gu
iptelen, legte Der 5ebn Sabre aIte &nabe
Gbarlss Rpals auf feinen Batter, BEN
Jarrnsr 5. 8. Rbuls in 8randton,
5la.. on. ~5Gnos in oie 9Dbe!" risf er
i'm Ierfolge oes SpieIes, ipotei sr ben
&epolper, ben er in Ser 5ano belt,
fpislsn lisb. Die Waffe, bic Der &nabe
fir ni4t selaben sebalten bate. mar
aber f4arf selaoen; Die 3usel brans
Dem Batter mitten in Die 1ruit, un0
tpenise Minuten oarauf battle er feinen
@eit a~ufaeaeben.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

United States Army. Gen. Corbin might
have been Chief of StAnf. but he de-
clined that honor, as hclwill serve only
a short time before retirement. 1t has
been suggested that he did not care to
arouse the animosities that would come
il he did accept that appointment. He
Is the junior in grade Of great many
officers. who. though they rank him,
would have to report To him, and there
would have been the same trouble that
IS worrying Gen. Bell % He got around
il all right by declining to serve. Gen.
Bell, who is also the junior of many
who must report 10 him, has had to
have the rules madeEever to fit his case.
e,le
A United States Senator in a rage be-
cause his confreres do not want to lis
ten to him. though his presentment of
the facts in the railroad-rate case are
said to be very fine. was one of the
spectacles that the Senate witnessed last
Thursday. Senator La Toilette, of Wis
consin, got furious because the Sena-
tors left the chamber while he was
talking and he argued 20 empty seats.
and scolded them. Indeed he did. just
like an old woman. Anyhow, Senator
La Toilette is mighty fresh about his
speaking. He has only been in the Sem
ate n month or so. and he should not
81 reak for six months yet. anyhow.
Malcolm Rice Patterson, elected to
the 59th Congress as the Representa-
tive from the 10th District of Tennes-
see, on the Sth of November. 1904. ap-
peared at the bar of the House Thurs
day, escorted by his colleague, Mr.. Pad
gett, and took the oath of office. 1t was
his first appearance of the session. he
having been engaged since Congress
convened in a canvass for nomination
to the office of Governor of his State.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
TIE MAN OF THE HOUR.
Brighten. Fred Funston, Who Rose 70
Greatness In san Eraneisco.

once upon n time, as al good stories
began in eur youth, there was a little
runt OF boy living on a rather good
farm out there in Kansas, who had n
father with a mighty good soldier rec
ord and who was in politics. member
of Congress from Kansas, part of the
time that this youth was growing up.
The runt of q boy studied hard. grad
uated with honor from the Lawrence
University, one of the finest schools in
the country, and then lie didn't know
exactly what to do. He did not like
farming. He did not care n continental
for politics. He wasn't much on busi-
ness pursuits. In fact, he had in his
blood the "call of the Wild" which led
his father. Col. T.. II. Funston, of the
18th Ohio Battery, after five years of
service in his country's hour of need.
to follow the trail of the emigrants over
the Ohio hills, across the Illinois prair-
les. across the Great Father of Waters.
and over the muddy Missouri into the
promised land of Kansas. Young Fred
erick Funston liked not the settling
process. He wanted to keep things
stirred up. He wanted to see the wheels
go round He wanted to help them go.
This was "A great big country, with not
half its resources explored. He wanted to
help develop il. Away up to the north
west the United States had owned for
a quarter of century or more an i'm
perial domain of hills and holiows, peo-
pied with wild AIeuts. sore-eyed, pow
erty-stricken Russian fishermen, and
hunters and trapperS. He knew that
up there must be a world of wonderful
vegetation that scientists knew nothing
about. He believed that there were
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
The 28th Iowa,

Editor National Tribune: I have been
a constant and interested reader of The
National Tribune, and should be favored
very much if you would publish a short
history of the 29th Iowa.-Geo. Wick,
Co. II, 29th Iowa, Dayton. Wash.
The 29th Iowa was organized at Camp
Dodge, Dec. 1. 1882, and mustered out
Aug. 10, 1865. Its Colonel was Thomas
II. Benton, who was brevetted Briga-
dier-General. Lieut.-Col Robert f. Pat
terson was also brevetted a Brigadier-
General. 1t belonged to the Armies OF
the Trans-Mississippi and lost As killed
and 267 died from disease.-Editor Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
The SSthe Ill.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the 18th Ill.,, and
ohlige-J. c. Wills, CO. b, 18th Ill,
Wakefield, Neb. Z. sI
The 18th Ill. was Organized at Chi
cago and Dixon, Sept. s, 1862, and mus
tered out June IL. 1866. Col. George
Ryon resigned and was succeeded by
Col. John Il. Bennett, who was in COM
mand when the regiment was mustered
out 1t belonged to Stanley's Division,
Fourth Corps, Army of the Cumberland,
and lost 81 killed and 1O8 died from
dlsease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
The 18th Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short sketch OF the 18th Ind.-F'rank
CarridZ, Danville, Ill.
The 18th Ind. was organized at la
fayette. June Ia, 1861. and mustered
out June 25, 1864, with the veterans
and recruits transferred to the 17th
Ind. The first Colonel was George d.
Wagner. who was promoted to Briga-
dier-General and succeeded by Col.
Gustayus A. Wood. 1t belonged to
Sheridan's Division. Fourth Corps,
Army of the Cum mberland. and lost 107
killed and 76 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
The 3I Minn. Battery.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the Sd MINI.
Battery and greatly oblige-Francis
Baker, Roland, Ark.
The Sd Minn. Battery was composed
of enlisted men from the 9th. eth, Sth,
sth and 10th Mimi, and organized at
Fort Smelling from Feb 2, 1868. 1t
was mustered out Feb. q, 1866. The
Captain was John Jones. 1t served in
the Indian wars in the Northwest
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
The 15h Wis.

Editor National Tribune: T should
like very much to see n short sketch of
the 18th Wis. in The National Tribune
Michael Thompson. Saint Ansgar, Iowa.
The 18th Wis. was organized at Mad
ison from Dec. l. 1861. and mustered
out Feb. 13, 1866. "It'was made up
mainly of NorwegianS-.is Col. Hans C..
Heg was killed at chickamauga and
L;eut.-Col. Ole C. Johpson was in COM
mand when the regiment was mustered
out. 1t belonged to. II. D. Woods Divi-
sion, Fourth Corps. Army of the Cum
berland, and lost "a killed and 242 died
from disease.-Editor National Tri-
bUna. ai4it
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
The I'd Del.

Editor National Tribune: Will you be
kind enough to give a short history of
the 2d Del. ?-J. W. Dunlop. Hume
vile. Pa.
The I'd Del. was organized at Will
from June u, 1851, and mus
tered out July 1, 1854, with Cos. H,
and X. together with the veterans and
re cruits transferred to the 1st DEL The
first Colonel was Henry w. Wharton,
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
The 18th n. j.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a brief sketch of the 18th n. j.
John Icke. Past Commander, George III.
Thomas Camp, S. of ", Passaic, n. j.
The 18th n. ]. was organized at New
ark, Aug. %, 1862, and mustered out
June s. 1865. The Colonel was Ezra
A. Carman, who was brevetted Briga-
dier-General. 1t belonged to Williams's
Division of the Twelfth Corps, and lost
al killed and A died of disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Yeteraps 4. the City.

The following veterans have been vis-
iting the city: ]. C. Roosa, Co. Fl, 45th
Pa, Webb Mills, N. Y; Serg't J. II.
Campbell. Co. X, 50th Pa, Shrink. Sui
Iivan Co., Pa; J. A. Fletcher, Co. /,
18th Pa, Middleburg Center. Pa; Capt.
w. III. Troy. r. S. Krider. W. H. Mus
ser. Andy Irwin, j. G. Herbeling, all Of
Co. e, 18th Pa, en- route for Vicksburg
and other hattlefieids Of the war.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

of the Regular Army. who was dis
charged. and succeeded by Col William
F. Bailey. who resigned. Lieut.. Col.
Peter Mccullough was in command
when the regiment was mustered out.
1t belonged to Hancock's Division, Sec
ond Corps, and lost 80 killed and 102
died from disease-EditOr National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
ON FOLKS WHO KNOW HOW

can defy the ravages of time. escape the
the wrinkles, yellow and ftabby skin and
other infirmities that make life burden
alike to the aged and the prematurely
ioro old O age & Gan Ne, be h, Kept e5ni GreeH and
trfie in her own way-not by using
drugs or stimuiants. Write BIOPLASM
CO., 100 William St., New York. and learn
how.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Agents: Destruction Of San Francisco

The Official story by Trumbuli White and Richard
Linthicum. Introduction by Bishop FallOws HUI
man Hearts b!eedin. In every hamlet In our
land. for friends relatives dead dying In the
ruins. Every home wants this memorial volume
Agents selling 50 80 copies daily. Agents sample
ie cents Act quick Retail sls0 Best terns freight
paid: credit given. 500 large pages; icv photographs
actual scenes
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

According to a bulletin of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, many of
The casualties to passengers and rail-
read employees is attributed to inexperi-
cnce of employees and excessive hours
"a Ia beg.
For the three months ended Dec. 81
the bulletin shows 800 passengers and
employees killed and 1907 injured. This
+; an increase of Sc killed and 1872 in
iured over the preceding three months.
The most disastrous accident reported
by the bulletin is a collision in which
l Z persons were killed. 1t is said that
owing TO stress of work necessitated by
an enormous freight business men are
frequently kept on duty continuously
for many hours beyond q reasonable
days work.
The number of employees killed in
coupling and uncoupiing cars and en-
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

April 20.-No business was transact
ed in the Senate. The day was spent in
eulogies on the life and public services
of the late Senator Orville III. Plat of
Connecticut
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
Senate.

April 1J.-Mr. La Toilette spoke for
three hours on the Railroad-rate ques-
ton, giving notice that he would con-
clude on Monday. r,
Two resolutions relating to the San
Francisco catastrophe We're passed.
The National tribune., 1906-04-26

Tho House Committee on Irrigation
has commenced an inquiry into the gen.
eral operation Of the National Reclama-
ton act. Secretary Hitchcock gave full
details OF the expenditures and receipts
and the conduct of this great Eesk
which is directly under the supervision
@: the Interior Department.
Including the irrigation projects un-
der construction and those contemplated
and approved, but not begun. there will
have been spent by June 80. 1908, $751;
Gto,00e. The estimated receipts fro.,
tho operation of the law up to that
time will exceed that sum by $500. coo.
Ii also is estimated there Will be a re-
turn from settlers on irrigated lands
amounting to s1,000,000.
Another stringent amendment 20 the
fmnnigration bill now pending has been
The National tribune., 1906-04-26
House.
Senate.

The House spent all the day consid
ering the District Appropriation bill.