davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

: Satal. o.: sd bore, Sie
haben ii4 cine pOraiisli9e biebesii9ere
@Orri9tuns angefddfft; barf i'd mir
bieie einmal aniebeng" g.: pSie 1T
mir leste Ru@t leiber - seitObIen
tpprben!"
-S4Guu. No.. Siebit bu. Iiebe
5reunbin. biefe Solbatenbilber babe
ia besbalb bier uufbdnsen lufen. bu<
nit meine 9O9in ibren @eltebten nt9t
In bic &ii9e brinst, benin fie fir9tet
ndtiirli9, bab biefer Die Solbatens
Silber fir feline Nebenbubler bulten
piirbe!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

3eifenber (ber eben binausee>
tpprfen tpurbe, am Selepbpn): w8itte,
bier @eilhenbuft &c So. 8emerfe
eben, bab i4 auf Der Sreppe Bel 81
men mebrere Mufter perloren babe.
8ienei9t MAIDEN sic bod mod NAL
einen @erfu4, feben fid bic auf Der
Sreppe perlorenen Mufter an unb
beftelen mir bana4 ettpas. Seben<
falls perbe i9 mir beute Nu4mittag
pieber erlauben, na95ufragen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

= prptef. nOu foGf ia aus
Oeinem Club beruussef4miHen por-
ben fein2" = vSm @esentbeil = i'd
bin Der ginaise, Der mod brin TT =
ale 4nberen finb aussetreten!"
= 9GusIi9er &ries. Sic:
rOas ganae @ermDsen, iiberhaupt
aIles, mas ba tit. babe i4 einsebradt!
Ss.t Tag einmal aufri9tis: mas baft
senn Ou sehabt. bebor Su mid sez
aeirathet hats" @r: ~Meine Ruh'!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

@emdltmttteI. o..
rWdrum geben Sie benin nur mehr
I'm ben Pulperthurm herum ipasiez
REM" g.: r@eil i9 mir bas Hauz
den abgepObnen mill"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

Gamer (als er fid fir ben
Greiipru9 beim @ertbeibiser bebanz
fen min, ibn aber ni4t gu 9auie
trifft = I'm Corridor einen neber5iez
Der m~itnebmenb): $50, bamit er pes
nisitens petb, baB i4 bd mari"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

- aus Der Sn truttipnss
tunbe. 11nteroffieier: ...Oas
9epebr III bic 8raut bes SpIbaten ..
bamit min i9 aber ni9t gefagt bubtn,
baB Sbr IS f9le9t bebunbtln biirftl"
= Stobfeufser zines
9 dbif9en Sommerfri
DE : g a It pirtbes. rSeBt hunn
/ 10 en- f4One Saul bout fir Srafs
unb 8arone, unb tpi Sau gpbt nei!@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

= @u9 etne @rfIdrung.
rpdpa, mas 1T benin eisentli9 Ybilo>
fppbie2" nMein &inb, Pbilofppbie 1T
b~asienise Ding, bas perniinfttse2eut
berriidt unb bic @erriidten berniinftig
ma9t."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-06

= Gin g 9perenDther. -
NJ. Wenn i9 ni9t MGb9en mare,
mO4te i9 9uidrenleutnant fein!"
Sans unnDtbis, mein Srdulein =
aud 10 iinb sic senus unpibers
ftshlihi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
CONNECTION TALK AGAIN.
Report Circulated That Rio Grande
Is TO Shorten Main Line.

As a result of George j. Gould'S visit
TO Denver the papers of that city are
again bull ling connections between the
Moffat and Rio Grande roads to short
en- the distance between Denver and
Salt Lake. The two projects said to
have been considered by Gould while
i'm Denver are the construction of a
connection with the Moffat road and the
broad gauging of the line between Sa
Ida and MontroSe. The present route
of the Rio Grande between Denver and
Salt Lake via Pueblo covers approx
mateIy 125 miles of extra distance. The
connection, said to be planned can be
built along the Grand river from Dot
sero on the Rio Grande to kremmiing
on the Moffat road. This would lessen
the time between the two important
cities several hours.
That the Rio, Grande will be broad
gagged across Marshall pass has been
in the minds of the railroad officials for
years. The road has been made stand
ard between Grand Junction and Mont
rose. The distance between Saiida and
Montrose is 1856 miles, and with the
completion of this work the Rio Grande
would have two standard roads between
Denver and Grand Junction. Mr.. Gould
would not discuss these matters, how
ever. and his example is closely fol-
lowed by his representatives in the
west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Garry Away the Skates.
LOCAL BRIEFS

SOLOMON CROWN STRICKEN.-Sol-
onion Crown was stricken with partial
paralysis of his right side several days
ago. and is now confined to his bed at his
home, 2l5 South Eighth East street.
SURPRISED BY HELLO GIRLS.-In-
dependent telephone girls last evening
surprised the former chief operator. Mrs.
Melva Rawlings, at her home. 1s5 X
street. Mrs. Rawlings was presented
with a gold-handled umbrella.
SKETCH MAKES A HIT-Percy Da-
vile, assisted by Bernard Altree and Ma
bel Clayton. put on a sketch entitled
The New Chauffeur" at the Saturday
evening entertainment at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The act was cleverly done and was re-
ceived with high favor.
MUSIC AT CATHOLIC SERVICES
Phileas Goulet will sing the offertOry
solo at ST. Mary's cathedral today. Sher-
man Hight will sing the ''Sanctus'' by
GOunod. Catholic services will be held at
the Utah State penitentiary today. The
music will be rendered by Sherman Hight
and Phileas Goulet. who will sing the
"CrucifiN" by Faure
! HANGER ACQUITTED.-Robe Hang
or. an employe of the county infirmary,
was tried in the court of Justice of the
| Peace +. NJ Bishop yesterday on
/ charges of assault and battery and using
abusive language. preferred some time
| ago by Israel Liberman. a former inmate
| Of the infirmary. The trial resulted in the
/ acquittal of the defendant
ROLLER SKATING RACES.-In prem
I aration for the roller skating races a {
/ the Wasatch rink next week the floor of
/ the rink has been surfaced and put in an
/ excellent condition. The races will be
! features for Monday, Wednesday and
/ Friday evenings Warren w. Matthews.
! expert fancy and trick skater. who was
I here recently, will return to take part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
EXPERIENCES IN EXILE.
Russian Nobleman to Lecture ir
University Course.

The next lecture on the University
course viii be given BY Count Alexander
NJ. LOchwitzky. formerly chief of bureau
of the Russian war office. The count is
a rcformer and at one time advocated free
schools for the Russian peasants. For so
doing he was thrown into a dungeon in
ST. Petersburg. and after fifteen months
solitary confinement eXiled without
trial. to Siberia. for life
Next Wednesday evening, at the Con-
gregatiOnal church the COun' Will lecture
on Recent Experiences of a Russian No
hlenan in Exile" His story is thrill
ing. but is free from CHEAP sensational
ism He comes highly endorsed by Pres
ident David Starr Jordan of Leland STAN
ford university.
This is the fourth number of the series
of nine lectures and recitals given this
year by the University. The lecture will
be given Wednesday evening, Nov. 21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
MUST WE STARVE?
A List Of indictments Against
Things We Eat and Drink.

New York World.)
The Food and the Indictment
Eggs-Typhoid fever
Grape Seeds-Appendic;t
White Bread-Dyspepsia alum.
Water-AsiatiC cholera and typhoid
fever.
Milk-Typhoid and tuberculosis
Canned GOods-Ptomaine poisoni lE,
copper, arsenic and sulphuric acid.
Fish-LeDrOsy.
Preserved Fish-BOracic acid
Oyst ers-Typhoid fever.
straw Observation-Disclosures Of insanity.
TomatOes-Cancer and rheumatism
Sweet CtdeT-BenzOic acid, which de-
strOys the appetite.
Fresh Meat-Ptomsine poisoning
Catsup-COal tar dyes and salIcylie
acid.
Butter-Coal tar dyes
Tea-Tannin and copper.
Coffee-Copper 7oisons, bread and
50 wdust.
Pepper-Coehineal shells, sawdust an 1
clay
Apples-Coatings of coal tar dye and
embelming fluids.
Misunderstanding Of alum.
JeIIies and Preserves-Ani1ine dyes
and the by-products of vitriol.
Pate de Fole Gras-Hog livers.
Maple Syrup-Pumpkin juice.
White Wine-SulphurOus acid.
Red Salicylic acid.
Mustard-Common flour and tUrmeric
Kidney diseases.
Liquors poison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Railroad Notes.

The Salt Lake Routes improvements
at Milford have been started and
large gang of laborers are now at work
excavating for terminal houses. A
round house, shops. ice house and car
shops are a few of the buildings
planned. Work will be carried ahead as
rapidly as possible through the winter
The Union Pacific has built a new
dam across the Big Laramie river at
Laramie. Wyo., and is rushing this
work ahead as rapidly as possible in
order to have the water in place before
winter sets in Laramie is one of the
most important icing stations on the
Union Pacifc's main line and this prof.
ect is to make the supply adequate to
demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

missioner Charles A. Prouty, represent
ed the government i'm the September
sessions of the commission i'm Salt Lake
and brought much startling evidence to
light on affairs pertaining to the rela-
tions existing between railroad COM
panies and their allied coal companies.
AS a result of these Investigations the
entire west is the scene of systematic
Investigations.
Commissioner Clark and his two aides
will be in Salt Lake the latter part of
the coming week. The commissioner
and government lawyers are acting
under the provisions of a special act of
congress authorizing an investigation of
coal-carrying roads.
Marchand Explains Visit.
Mr.. Marchand explained the purposes
Of the investigation to an interviewer
in Denver. He said: THE government
is investigating the business of the
railroads of the country in order to
ascertain the relations between them
and the coal and oil companies which
use the trans-continental lines as 4
means of transporting their product.
The work was first commenced in Penn
sylvania. Ohio and West Virginia. and
we are nov making a beginning on the
task in this section of the country My
work here will cover several states, and
it will require two or three weeks of
my, time to complete the investigation.
mo charges whatever have been pre-
ferred against any concern doing bust
ness in Colorado. and my visit here at
this time is merely in accordance with
the general plan of the interstate COM
merce commissioner to investigate all of
the larger companies operating in the
United States.
"A report of my findings will be made
to the commission at Washington,
which will determine whether that
body will sit in session i'm Denver. At
present, however. | am inclined to be-
lieve that a meeting of the interstate
commerce commission will be held in
this city some time during the coming
winter"
Commissioner Clark was at one time
grand chief conductor of theI Railway
Conductors of America. He is resi-
dent of Iowa but is we'll known locally.
as he was for years conductor out Of
Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

clear right of way. The latter came
along and bumped into the rear of the
train ahead. damaging the rear engine
ana the rear end of the last Pullman.
The report that a number of passengers
were more or less badly injured is de-
MED by those on the train at the time.
Traffic was delayed about two hours
while the track was being cleared.
One of the passengers in the third
sleeper from the end of the front train
said last evening he slept for an hour
after the train stopped and did not
know an accident had occurred until he
rolled out to find out what caused the
delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
FOR CHARTER REVISION
Civic Improvement League Commit
tee Named to Formulate
Ideas in Bill.

The ways and means committee Of the
Civic Improvement league met last even
ing at the office of Oscar l.. Cox, gen.
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. G. a, in con-
nection with the movement for a re-
vision of the municipal charter. 1t de-
veloped that other municipalities in the
state are anxious to participate in the
movement, but the sense of the meeting
was that the league is not interested
outside of Salt Lake.
committee. consisting of Bsnner Y.
Smith. f. b CritchlOw, Judge William
III. King and Henry n. Lawrence, was
appointed TO draft a bill embracing the
proposed revision II is expected that a
tentative report will be ready in about
two weeks and that the bill will be
framed within the next thirty days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

The year 1903 will long be remem-
bered in the home of F. N. Jacket Of
Alliance. Ky. as a year of blood, which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Tacket's
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes: Severe bleeding from the
lungs and a frightfuT cough had
brought me at deaths door. when +
began taking DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry for Consumption. with the aston
ishing result that after taking four
bottles l was completely restored and
as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs
Coughs and Colds. at Y. c. Nj 1. drug
department. Price soc and 81. Trial
hattla free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
EQUIPMENT ARRIVING.
More Engines and Ballast Cars for
the Western Pacific.

Frank GrOesbeck, travelling passenger
agent Of the Rio Grande. returned yes
terday from a trip down the line. a
large number of ballast cars and three
more engines for the new Gould line to
the coast from Salt Lake are sided at
Bingham Junction. The movement of
500 ballast cars from the east was an
nounced i'm The Herald several days
ago. OF this number over loo will be
sidetracked at Pueblo. where they will
be loaded with steel for the road. Work
is now on i'm good shape at this end of
the line. The tracks are on the desert
and the distance between the Utah and
Nevada construction camps is getting
substantially smaller each week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
ABATING A NUISANCE.

70 Washington. Nov 17--Steam engines
will be prohibited entrance to the District
of Columbia on the completion of the
new union station in Washington The
commissioners of the District of Columbia
took final action in an order prohibiting
the use of anything except electric en-
gInes in drawing trains into the new
union station This applies to all rail-
roads entering the city. and is made in
the interest of the anti-smoke crusade
which has been waged here for several
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
i, s, ATTORNEYS
TO PROBE COAL
Marchand and Thomas, Now in
Denver, Will Accompany
Clark to Utah.
OBJECT OF VISIT OUTLINED
CARRYING OUT SPECIAL INvES'
TIGATIoN OF COAL ROADS.

Following the announcement that In
terstate Commerce Commissioner e. Z.
Clark is on his way TO Denver and Salt
Lake to conduct an investigation of
coal-carrying roads in the west, is the
announcement that j. T. Marchand and
Assistant E. E. Thomas. attorneys for
the government. are now in Denver
looking into coal affairs there. Mr..
Marchand and Mr.. Thomas, under Com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
EXHIBIT NEAR COMPLETION.
Formal Opening of Utah Chamber of
Commerce in Near Future.

The permanent exhibit of the Utah
Chamber of Commerce is rapidly round
ing into shape. looking to formal open
ing in the near future The Augusta
bridge forming the entrance to the main
floor. is to be completed Monday. and
the contract has been let for the floral
screen which will form the background.
Arrangements have been made to COM
plete the decorations and lighting
The Alice collection of art works, which
is to be one IF the distinctive features
of the exhibit. will be placed i'm posi-
ton as soon as the quarters can be
made ready for its reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
WHERE AMERICANS" MEET
Places Chosen for Ward Conventions
and District PTi-
maries.

Ward conventions for the purpose of
nominating American" party candi-
dates for the board of education have
been arranged for Wednesday evening.
November p. by E. j. Darmer, chaT-
man of the city committee. as follows:
First municipal ward, in Judge Whit
aket's courtroom. basement of the city
and county building
Second ward, dining-room of Cullen
hotel.
Fourth ward, at Knott's hall on First
street
Fifth ward, in Judge Diehl's court
rooms, 120 East First South
Voters of the Third municipal ward
will hold mass convention to nomi-
nate a candidate at the residence of 5.
NJ. Barlow, SO6 North Second West.
Additional Primary Places.
Places for holding primaries in addi-
ton 10 the partial list published Friday
morning have been selected as follows:
First election district, residence of
Thomas Harris. S21 Palm avenue.
Third, residence of Mrs Kate 3. An
derson, Ninth East and Eighth South.
Seventh. residence of J. W. Miner. 4
Chamberlain court.
Nineteenth. dining-room Cullen hotel,
West Second South.
Thirty-third. residence of John H,
Eontier. 1925 Second stI eet
Thirty-fourth. fire station No. on
street between Fourth and Fifth streets
Thirty-fifth. residence of John Axiom
As Seventh street.
Thirty-sixth, store at 120 East Second
Sou. \
E,Ortieth. residence of =. w. Miller, ~
East Third South.
FOIfy-first. residence of George
Sheets. rs Eleventh East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
THINK WELL OF A. J. THAN,

A. J. Than. retiring foreman of the
Rio Grande tank shop. who will leave for
Ogden tomorrow to accept a position as
foreman of the Southern Pacific tank
shop, was surprised by his fellow en-
plOyes in the shop yesterday afternoon.
The men presented their foreman with a
silver shaving mug and brush and sill
Ner-mounted razor Strop. The articles
were suitably engraved and were enclosed
in a handsome case. The presentation
was made on half of the other employees
by John Young The recipient was so
completely surprised that he could not
reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
RIO GRANDE HAS COLLISION.
Two Sections of No. 3 .'Bump Into
Each Other at lehi.

Walter /. Mapes, brakeman in the
employ of the Rio Grande. aud a resi-
dent of Ogden, was hurt in a collision
at Dehi yesterday morning. Engineer
Fred King also sustained injuries. The
second section of No. ran into the
first section at Lehi shortly before day
light. Both trains were going west
around curve south of Lehi station.
The first section was moving ahead to
switch to give the second section q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
NO CHANGE CONTEMPLATED.
General Manager A. c. Ridsway De-
MES Transfer Stories.

General Superintendent A. e. Welby
of the Denver & Rio Grande has at all
times denied fatty all rumors in which
any removal from his present position
to one with the Western Pacific is re-
ported During his frequent visits here
ne has not only ridiculed the frequent
rUmors along this line, but has given
his o. k. to published denials. Word
now comes from Denver that General
Manager A. c. Ridgway Of the Denver
& Rio Grande has denied absolutely
that Mr.. Welby has been selected TO I'LL
the position of general manager of the
new Gould line.
Mr.. Ridwgay is quoted as saying
THE Western Pacific railroad is in
construction and does not need a gen.
eTal manager and will not until two
years from now, when construction
work is finished. The rumoT that either
Mr. Welby or / would be given the po-
sition now is absurd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
REBEL CONv|CTS
SHED HANDOUTS
Smash Their Irons Twice While
Undergoing Punishment in
'The T0mbS."
WARDEN PRATT MYSTlFIED
DETERMINED TO CONTINUE THE
TREATMENT.

The smoldering fire of insurrection at
the state penitentiary blaZed up again
Yesterday, when eight of the original
disturbers took part in a demonstration
TO disparage the prison authorities.
Non,, of the six who underwent the first
punishment in the tombs" was includ-
ed in the latest outbreak.
Play Smash With Cuffs.
AtS.3O o'clock Saturday morning four
of the offenders were handcuffed to the
wall i'm the tombs'' Steve Olds, John
Harper, s. A. Morris and Richard Nor
ris. housebreakers and highwaymen.
comprised the quartet. When guards
visitei~the place at o'clock in the af-
ternoon, they found all the men loose,
with the shattered manacles lying on
the floor. A new supply of bracelets
was secured and the men were trussed
IN again. When visited thirty minutes
later they had again smashed the hand
cuffs.
To say that Warden Pratt was dis
turbed gives but a faint idea OF MS
state of mind. How four conVicts man
acled TO the wall could break their
bonds within the space of half an hour,
was beyond his comprehension. HIS
theory is that one of the party, of eX-
ceptional strength and agility. worked
himself free and then liberated the 9TH
ers.
lie decided to change the method of
punishment and to confine the insubor-
dinates i'm L"the tombs" one at time.
He is determined to continue the punt
tive measures until the discipline of the
prison is fully re-established.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
MARTIN is BOUND OVER.
Serious Charge Placed Agains
Young Man.

I. I. Martin. who assailed Miss Edna
Prescott and struck her with rock. was
held to the district court yesterday by
Judge Diehl. on charge of assault with
intent to do great bodily harm Martin
waived d preliminary hearing in the CITY
court and his bail was fixed at 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
PROGRESS.
washington Starr

washington Starr
How are the Higgins getting Oh so
cially?''
They are making progress" answered
Miss Cayenne The girls have quit wor-
rying about what they are going to Wear
when they get an invitation. and are
beginning to ask supercilious questions
about who is going to be there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
CHICKEN THIEF GOES TO JAIL.

5. w Swaner, convicted of stealing A
NUMBER OF fowl. was sentenced vesterda Y
to four months in the county iaiI hv
Judge Diehl. According to the evidence.
Swaner's speciality was the raiding of hen
coopS and the eXterm.na ton of nonItrx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Italian Denies Charge of Theft Made
by COMPANION.

Prist POiets. accused of stealing SO
bill and half of another bill of the same
denomination from a fellow labOreT in the
Garfield smelters. pleaded not guilty to
the charge in Judge Dana T. Smiths
court yesterday. He was released on $50
bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
DR.. MEYER IN NEW QUARTERS.

DR., Theodore Meyer has rented offices
in the Security K Trust building and
will move in as soon as they are ready.
The trust company is fitting them I'D
with the latest appliances and accesso-
ries for the use of physician and sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
HE WAS a BRUTE.
Chicago NeUsl

When his wifes attorney approa ched
the man and said that she had begun
for divorce and wished to
know what sort of defense he would
make. he replied:
1T would be very. discourteous and in
consistent tor me to- make any defense
at all. as I made none when she started
out to marry me-"
When her attorney reported his answer
TO her she was so mad that she withdrew
her suit and resolved to live with him
the rest of her life just for spite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
JOSEPH II. HARDY's FUNERAL

Funeral services for the late Joseph H.
Hardy will be held today at 1890 .. m,
from the Twenty-seventh ward chanel.
Friends are invited TO attend and may
view the remains at the family residence.
1860 Fourth street, from 10 to II O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
HARK! THE ANGELS SING.

committee of the United Republic
ans met yesterday and went over a pro-
EOsed declaration of principles This
draft will be submitted at the meeting
on Monday evening. when the new move
ment will be launched that is to purify
the republican party. eliminate the
church from politics in Utah. supply
Christmas present for poor children, usher
in the millennium and drive Smoot out of
politics