davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16

e%ntbebrnng, anoerieits Dos CLAN.
5enoe 9aiein ais 2abp 2aurn De
Bourbon.
nNeii, idl fanr meir 9ino nid)t
perlniien", ieuf3tc iie, Ianf Dor Der
@iege allf Die aniee mo fiibte bic
roiigcn Sonbden.
8ic ioLlte iie Is iiber's Ser5 brins
gen, ihr ainb irenloer 8flege allsii'
p%ertrnner, es bieneift nie, ME mic
Der 81 lcben, liib bod iid5 ratios
nad ibm 81 iebnen?
gntidloiieu erbob lie iid uito
trot an ben Shreibtiif, Dem Snfel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16
Sas pierte 8ebot.

Im II. Sebruar 1853 iarl6 man
in Der baieriifeu Yfal5 oroben eincn
jun9en Meniden eriroren oaIiesen
On Ger 9anoItrabe, Die 2eute lie.
len 5uiommer lino mottcn, 10 gut
lie es ~peritnnbcn. @iebcrbelebungs.
perludle, ober Die bnlien nihts, Ser
Serungliidtc mar loot ruS blieb
tobt. Iuf Der nlic @oter oes
Sooten NOR herbeigeidlurit. Ils
Die 2elte nuli bn 10 u~nberitonoen
mo iammerten rnb sisfurierten
Dies unb bas. oa 'ogte Der sreile
Toter: $50 lit berth linn geihebcn,
mas er mir Dor einiecn 5ooen
DimIdlte mo or 81 mir ioqte.
gSern id oih einmol toet ani Ser
StraGe idpoe,"
Merfct. lin iltugen 9elitc. 9t;alt
uulonit Dat nnier Nerrqott sic
@orte 9eiagt mo nc fir ale 3eiten
ms beiIige BUD eutra1en IaiTGa:
ger ieiHem Batter ODER leiuer @llt.
Ter fIudt iou iyerbeu. Inns nigtt
umiouit BAT er groS 6eim piertan
Gebot. ie uahoem es Qeb1lteu mrrS
poer ntdt oud qlei@ oeH aettlihen
aobu unb ole scitlide Gtrafe anae.
bGngt uro in Iusiiht geiteIt, .auf
SnB on LANCE lebeit unb es DIR ppbI.
ersebe uuf Green"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16

gaeS 5u %seIteben. sic iolte itc
beeinnen, pie in miIoeite 5orm es
fleioen?
@a6reno lie oariiter nadoadte,
trot Eottie Gin.
IBIS MANN miro Der @arquis
aur%iidfebren", fragte tie.
oSn abt Bis aebn Eagan."
aSann iirs bo6ire s3eit, gles
fiir oos &ino in Sronung sl briu-
gen, mir n%riiiien Dor Dem guaoigcn
&errn in Boris ciltrciicn."
Gortictuue foIat,)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16
Marien . GalemOer
fir Sas Sabr 1906.

9ieier beitaliseeitattete, 207 Seize.
ipolten umfaiienbe uno reid, iau.
i~trierte 4alenber bat folgenoen Sn.
halt:
@olitGnbises aalenSarinm NIT spSli
1aeuen Observation-Disclosures In
Wort uno Bib, Den Mbbilounaer
bon siu6If nener Npnatsbeiliseu
nit begleitenber poetiiher 2esen6e
bon 6 + B. Beregrina.
Sanitriertes Geoenfblatt fir Sas
Sabr 1906.
@eniabrssrnk bon 80. 81. @e6eI.
berger.
Die leiblidjen nn6 geiilidjcn 8erfs
Der yarmbersisfeit. Bon P.
MIer. 9 O M g PARTNER, S. j.
Die gegesnnng Marias nit ibrem
frenstraaenoen Sobne. @eoitt
bon p. he ]. 3 m g a r I.
ner, s. j.. gu Dem sleidnamisen
Sarbenornf nad Dem Originate
oes Observation-Disclosures Sc q
SbmaIaI.
Sdlangensnngen. @r3ablune aus
benz @olfsleben bon 9orena
Setter.
9as 9reus I'M Often. @piio6e aus
benz ruiiiid /. iapaniihen 2riese
bon 81. Srnfhfa.
Der fleinc @io. Cine grsdbIuna
aus Dem mobernen Stalien bon
so. g.
@enn Der Serr Sas Sans nidt bait.
gr5dblung aus benz GoItsIeben
bon 81 B. Sol. Clippers.
Gin Sintenfler. ariminal.N operle
bon Sriebrih Ebieme.
Die &arfreitassprebigt. Nopene bon
Sobannes Maprboer r,
3iuei Worte. @ebitt bon 8.
g 1mttt.
@eppo. Sarbmbruf nod Dem Sc.
m1loe bon g. bon 8laas.
ne fommt bod npd!" gr3Gbluna
bon g. 81.
Wen5in-.ein !Seilmittel. Cine guto.
mobil.@ eihidte bon 81 B I
4hIeitner.
Sabresrnnbidan bon 9 +. Deui
NIT bielen 8iISern.
8iele prGAtise Original . SIIuitra.
tionen bon ~bepGbrten ainnleru
idmiifen bieiem uenen Sabraana,
tpelder and iuieber ben beliebten
@anofalenSer entbdlt.
Mus Dem Sbengenonnten fam iid
Seoer elm llrtbeil biIoen iiber an
oas Sntereiiante, mas in unierer
Hrdmie 81 finben lit.
@ir ien6en Sbnen Den @alenber
%foitenirci, ipelrn Sic ioaleid1 Sbrell
riiditanbieen Announcements . 9etraa,
un6 $500 fir @orausbeSabluna elm.
itiden. Senben Sic ben Betroa
prompt elm, benin Die Wahfroae III
cine arobe unb es biirfte unier Tor.
roth idnen nersriffen fem.
slhtunaspon
a Gorems Conner,
q 8eih1ftsiiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16

Wof an oemielben @bei,o per'
breitete ii6 IN benz biibi6en 9orf
dben Gombiere bic &iinbe, Dob ein(
iunee Dame aus Der Shnei5, oil
8ittpc zines topieren fran5oiiiGer
Effi3iers, i'm Srte @obnung &c.
iuft uno gefunben bate.
o@nolib, enblid iiaoen ipil
9iilbe". ieuf5te 2aurd, nGottlob.
bob bis iest aGes gut gegangen.
E*x*
@ir finben 2nitra ipieoer III
polen 2iht Der u~ntergebenOer
Come, ibr 8inS i'm arme.
Sic botte gegIoubt, es tuiiroc cine
I1itige 9iiroe iein, nun botte Ell
&immel poa Selisfeit iid ibr croft
net. @eld rei5enbes, lie6lidcS
sSeien, fie mnrbe ME miibe, es an5u.
icben, es erifien INNER elm nelieS
@unber, lie betete es ifier on.
80 Battle, ih fam mein Sinh
nift perlaiien, niht fir ole Heif).
thinner, oae Sitel @nglano'5, nein,
nimmermebr!"
n@ie sic beliebers Wfilaop", ent'
eegnete Gnttie. Die Dos fleine @e-
ien beinobe ebenio iebr liebtc.
Nie, ME ipoIte Tie ibr ainb per-
Iailen, lie fiiBte Die fleinen Sano-
den, oos tpeif)e 8eiid)td)en, cine
1elt bon IutterIiebe ertpud)te IN
ibrem Ser5en. @as log an
@Ion5 lno @eitfbum, iucnn lie
nur ibren anoben bate!
LIMO pern Die el6n5enoen slitgen
iid) I'M Sdlummer idloiien, ipenn
bas elmer &%oienfnolpe eleihenoe
0siidtden title lag, betradtcte lie
sas Sinh nit Sbrdncn 8ie ltol5
ipGre @ultap auf ben Sobn gene
fen, ipie bate err i'm seliebt, Dem
Stmntel geoantf, Der letlle1 lepn'
liditen @unlf eriiiat.
SIM @eilte jap iie @uitao arf
Benz @artenituble unter Der @ein'
loube. iein i6ones @eiidt bon
@onne perfldrt. CT miegte ben
Gnoben ollf ben anieen, bas lieb.
life &inb idmiegte iid innig OH
i'm. Bib Inn Bib brIngte iid)
IN ibre Seele, bis gliibenoe SbrGten
ibr iiber Die @aneen perlten.
80 8uitap! @uitopi" rief lie
hGnberingenb.
Wic ernliam lit iie eegcn i'm
eeipeien, nift nrr ieines @eibes,
nud ieincs ainbes batte lie i'm be.
rnubtl
Eottie trut elm.
Sic resen iid aui, MilaOp",
iprad iie dnsitlih, hos oiirfcn Sic
nibt."
sd ond)te on nielteil Waltr,
Gottie, o DaB er oas 8ino bate
ieben fonnenl"
Sic rieien r8,lItan", par Dos
SbreS Gotten Name?"
so"
,Gamn miiiien Sic Den anaben
10 nenncn."
sd babe bereits Ooran geOaft
u,b mill i'm @uitan Ibolf nenner,
ih fonnte es nidt ertragei1, IN Su-
itop al rlifen."
.So, Dos modt iid. Ioolf lit ein
biibibcr Same. Iber Sic lollen
iiA nid,t oufresen, Milabp, wcnn
ipcnil Sbnen @ott ben @atten se-
nornmen bat, CAB er Sbnen oofiir
nun oieies liebe ainb."
2oura itouberte. Gle tpubte,
bab Gott ibr oen @atten niht se.
nommen, bob iie ielbit i'm ber5Ios
perlaiIen. llno mie wiiroe ibr
Sinh emit bes 8aters ltarfe, idii.
senoe 2iebe nermiiien! mobl batte
lie llriade, Den Saugling in's Ser3
su oriiden nnb bittere Tbrdnen bar.
iiber 5u meinen. lleber einen
Yunft aber mar lie, mie Tie lid,
iaete, entihloiien: ME unb nimner
nollte Tie bon Dem 4inbe iih tren-
men. Sic fiiBte Die fleinen Sdnoe,
Oas 5arte @eiidtden iito gelobte
INNER mieoer, oaB nid1ts aiif Grben
iie nermogen iolte, bon bent fleiuen
Sicbling iid) 81 trennen.
81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-16

Bel friibreiien 2e1lten - ulS
sas ut ibr MiBbehugen ~ itcht boS
Iiter lbres @~ciiteS i'm @iocripr,lf
ST. Dem @cilt hires gltcrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09
DEAD Ed
LIgEEsG.
;Hespaai Reyon Prove That pzsDepsa
Is tsse ForcrunaefofsC onsrmp6on- 3

poss norton ssatistics Of the big New.
York hospitals show that many cases of
CONSUMPTION are due to uninterrupted
progress OF dyspepsia
Especially is this true IN cnseswhercthc
victim was predisposed to tuberculosis.
Therefore the person who allows dys5
peptic conditions to progress unchecked
Is contributing toward the Development
ofthe rnost fatal disease known to man
k:-Ij.
g Dyspepsia wears out the body and the
brsiin-rnatseS the victim thin. haggard
and salIow. The stomach unable to
digest food. cannot supply nourishrnent-
When other diseases come. they enter
unrcsiSted-
lad GIVEN Up ALL HOPE
suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion
for several yeErS and Il reached such \ stage
tl,.tt could hold nothing ms stomach. and
Immediately after eating the Erhfet foods
would be taken with violent lit N Sotniti:ls-
1 tried n great man, remedies but nothfnS
hc!pee. until procured n box OF -RcHni
Dyspepsia Tablets when obtained lfistans
relief 4 am now able To eat heavy FOODS ana
/ gladly recommend the Rcxaf Tablets 70 any
one suffering did--L- r fckSkk. 200 Row
ard ST. Detroit. Mich.
Don't take any chances Cure your
dyspepsia nj once ReSaH Dyspepsia
Tablets will do 1t We know what they
are and we guarantee them to restore
health, strength and good digestion
Price % cents Only at QUIZ store o. by
mail
Mountain Civ Drug Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09
Her Curiosity Aroused

twas the mayor Of a Western city
who received the following letter of
inquiry from Boston woman
Kind and respected CIR: see in
a paper that man named John Sipes
was attacted and ct up by a bare
whose cubs he was trying to git hold
of when the she bare come M and
stopt him by ead him up in tae
mountains near your town What
want 10 know is how did II XIII him
or was he Only partly ct up and is-he
from this place and all about the bare
I don't know but what DE is my Dis
tart husband My first husband was
OF that name and suppose he was
killed in the war but the name OF the
man the bare ct being the sane I
thought IL might be him after all I
ought 10 KNOW it IL he wasn't killed
either by the war or by the bare for
nave been married twice since and
there ought 70 be divorce papers got
out by him or me If the bare did not
eat him all up II It IS him yor Will
know it by him having six toes on the
left foot He also sings base and has
a spread eagle tatoed on his front
chest and ankor on his right arm
which you VIII know him If the bear
did not eat up these sines of its being
him. Z alive don't tell him I am
married to Joe White for he usver
liked Joe. Sieboe you'd better let
on as II I am ded but fnd out all You
can about him without his knowing
anything what it is for. That is If
the bare did not eat him all up. If
it did don't see as you can do any
thing and you neen't take no trouble.
My respects to your family and
please ANGER back.
p S.-Was the bare killed? also
was he married again and did &c
leave any property with me laying
claims to?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09
AWFUL DEATH
WAS MET BY TRAiNMEN AT KEY
SER SATURDAY EVENING
WERE cREMaTED.

PIEDMONT, W. Va, April 9.-Three
second division Baltimore and OHIO
trainmen were burned to death in a
wreck in the Keyser yard Saturday
evening and several were badly in
jured. Two are in the Hoffman hos
pital. Two engines collided. A hrc-
man running one got scared, reversed
and jumped of. allowing his engine
to run wild into string of cabooses
in which eight men were asleep. j. l..
Mccomas and William Long are in a
hospital and may die. J. w. Jennings
and John Caldwell are two OF the dead.
KEYSER, W. Va. April 9.-A rum
way yard engine Saturday night crash
ed into string OF cabooses standing
on the tracks Of the B. and o. rail
road resulting in the death OF three
men. ]. w. Jennings. conductor. Of
Brunswick, Md. and NJ. Keyers, brake
man. OF Sandy Hook. Md. were both
roasted to death in the fire. J. L. Nc
Keeny. conductor. or Martinsburg, W.
Va, was killed. ". B. Long, brake.
man, also Of harrisburg. is in seri-
Gus condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09
West Virginia Patents

H E. Dunlap. patent attorney, of
Wheeling reports the following pat
ents issued last week to West Vlr-
sinia inventors: s. D. Clifford. assign
or of one-haf to ]. P Shafer. Terra
Alta. eye-mechanism for dolls Geo
E. Snowden. New Cumberland. down
draft-hln; N c.. Stoner Sisters-ille,
lining working barrels and pipes. T.
l. Decker. Sand Fork. churns and
Thaddeus Ben, Grafton. railway-b-alle-
a trademark certificate was also Is
sued 10 Frank G. Bland. Clarksouts
for rheumatism cure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09

Elcaya Cream removes freckles and
tan Bil1ingslea sells it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09
US
IS ACTIVE {.
-;,gE HTszE TOWN. HAS BEEN
rnsEREoaaNo1s NOW Only
= Mass cFsASHEs.

yzFSEs5 aprfI dount Vesuvius
= zavsgh seeis5ngSt 70 slake their thirst
7snczireSzses ON IT'S southern deciig-
. gray island of ruin, covered
gzns Of ashes. Torrents OF LIQUID
n rnzz-sfng IN All directions, while
= .sis s,.lII OF liphurous smoke that how
sa-s sssrsan makes breathing difficult
Tbestreazns of lava are resistIess.
nzp hlse pipe stems the trunks
~ sHestnut trees hundreds of years
a1aa M hight the blooms on peach
s75ees sesore the trees themselves have
sached They raze the homes
80 rszxnts and dash into the wells.
zl1zgn selings TO Stake their thirst
m eczz3inre the course down the
-1zzat-dn Everywhere pitiful scenes
zzzz dressed. women tearing their
-llr1rd Old men crying aloud at the
s her homesteads. while IN
sontrastHes the sapphire col
aTss zs.itzrranean and the island of
carts have been sent to
1r stance OF the fleeing people
aEzR me Duke Of Aosta Cardinal Jo-
se5 Frisco. and an the authorities,
ss1es1Ete the rain today. went to por-
slazazthe mountain in order to sue
sE or comfort the people They en-
Elzruzrd TO pacity the people ana the
DEEe ID Aosta IS especially active.
Enad an engineer and soldiers erect
$3.50 and dig trenches In order to
e12se The course of the lava streams,
XII ~ times gave an example OF his
seznergy Dy5worldng himself Cardinal
D stHhuted food and clothing
~ eyeasants and even went so far
rs ,UEire away the rings on his fin
speatedly he exclaimed to the
incsuef peasants: Pray. my chill
may be sure God VIII not
lsEzree :you. =
Tae statue of St Anne, which was
EzEW 10 the mountain side to con
scE.A S11Se Eys, is frequently moved
11ERud as the tide advances. Con-
sssllerl6Is apprehension IS felt because
a NE earthquake shocks which are
uEEs stronger and are felt even at
800. = accono panied o'
- o.'ttsea oee'n2.e.ohs
- S,-a1a1 10, The northeast foot OF
"a. IS threatened and the
DDS are beginning to desert the
me populace OF Torreanouo-
ss -s &C the south foot have requested
10 be ready to proceed here.
sE7oV Matteuccic, OF the observa-
DIT e "a. Sesuy1rs stlu continues to oc-
~ dangerous position With
mn nm s IN american engineer named
esas;E'a--5 New craters have opened at
ez.e7sS points on the mountain. but
Is 1upossable to ascertain their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09

since which date the volcano has been
almost constantly active
Only last February the flow OF lava
destroyed the railroad that climbs to
the top OF the mountain But 1t was
repaired and sightseers have continu-
ed to venture up the sides of the vol
cano
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09

/. Carpets cleaned any day Troy
Laundry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09

Oh december 10. 1C31, more than
zDeo persons lost their lives in Sc
FRre earthquake and TOW of lava that
cz1ended as far as Tarentum and de-
SzcEg9.H 2Hseo Trecaz and other towns
SH tfe vicInftS= Another eruption In
1zeI listed for- tour months and kept
me people OF Naples in constant fear
d61Aeath. Again IN 1887 1860 and 1867
Iesurius poured forth, rivers Of lava
And showers OF ashes. covering Porttici
nnd, reaching as FAR as Naples.
IN august, 1878. red hot stones
gergs r1r0wn' 1000 feet above the
c=aterof the volcano, and in 1894 over
zas, people lost their lives. On that
@rEaSion. the lava flowed into the sea.
0taeTv arIptfocs followed in 1901,
rSss5. ra22ee::. ESQ and 1858. In the last
mentioned year the crater sank 1875
5ees oalo& It's former height. Tore
ae1 Green wos destroyed December
3, 1saa.
Becoming active again IN 1871, We
Gryirs. vomited threatening lava and
mot Enud;unt5t Aprpil OF 1876, when the
eruption burst suddenly and buried
% Rezaona who were watching the
s9ec+znte.. and partially destroyed the
aUHES % Mass and San Sebastiano
In 1855 signs Of unrest were noticed
abou+ the mouth OF the crater and for
. number Of years slight erupuons oc-
.Gn-7ea- In 1894 new peak was
;eorned by the Stag thrown from the
.r-at11 and In 1895 another hin. 4
rlatcnr caption occurred In 1900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09

These figures SPEAK very wen ios'
our sportsmen. and they promise that
we viii have some good gunners when
the June event shall have come For
it is by practice that proficiency Is at
tanned In any art or sport And should
those who are trying be successful
In getting the great markswoman."
Miss Arthur, from Cincinnati, she win
furnish a great inspiration to our own
sportsmen. inspiration 50 great that
she herself viii have to have mighty
true and quick eye in order to defeat
her admirinS competitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09

A full line Of Dennison's crepe pa
per in all coIors at Clyde s Holt's,
325 Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09

The Fairmont Carriage Works IS
prepared to construct any and all
kinds Of wagons or carriages Repair
work promptly attended to. Cherry
avenue. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-09

For pure ice cream, ices and can
dies. see Communists, who has built
reputation on purity and quality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
LIABILITIES ARE GROWING
Denison, Prior & Co., CIeve-
land Have Debts Amount
ing to 100000.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 16.-Accorling to
an official statement issued by the
bankers committee investigating the
affairs of Denison, Prior & Co., the
bankers and brokers who failed several
days ago, the liabilities of the firm. in
Guiding the forged bonds put out by L.
W. Prior. VIII aggregate SO, 000. 600
The statement as given out by the
bankers committee is, in part, as fol-
lows:
The total liabilities, including all
fOrgeries, aggregate approximately So
00O,000 and there are valid assets either
in the hands of the firm or up as col
lateral of about 81, 800 600. This total of
So. 000,0 900 includes about 81 600, 900 of as
sets and leaves in the Boston and
Cleveland departments, which have not
heretofore been taken into account, as
the bonds in the bond departments are
good and valid bonds largely hypoth-
ecated and more than ample 10 pay OBJ
legations against them.
Mr.. DenisOn was in Boston last sun
day and had shipped on TO be turned
over TO the receiver something over
$4,000 of good securities, which was all
the property in the possession of the
firm in Boston"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
HEAVY STORM ALONG COAST
Many Vessels Bound from
Sound Points to San Fran
cisco Are Overdue,

san francisco, Jan. 16.-A severe
Wlndstorm prevails along the coast and
a number Of vessels are believed to be
III IN peril The steamer Barracuda, from
Tacoma for this port, with passengers
ana freight, has not been spoken or
heard of since she put to sea on the
10th inst
The steamer TelIus arrived this MORN
ing from Union bay after a periIous
TRIP, but did not see the Barracuda.
The Tellus made the trip in eightv-
i've hours. fully twenty of which was
spent IN fighting for Roadway.
=, some FEARS are being entertained for
the safety OF the new schooner Nav
Iair' which is being towed by the tug
Dauntless from Aberdeen to this port,
and should have arrived Yesterday
several steamers and Sailing craft
WhIcn should have arrived this morning
nave been delayed by the storm. but
are expected to reach port in safety.
Ihe ferrybOat Oakland was disabled
To-Day by running into her slip. and was
route. '
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
MUTUAL LIFE INQUIRY.
The House CIean..g Committee viii
Make Drastic Report.

New York, Jan. 16-The Herald today
says: Despite the recent silence main
tanned by the TrUesdale committee as TO
its inquiry into the affairs of the Mutual
Life Insurance company, it is now known
from outside sources that on four diff
ferent occasions it has made incomplete
reports to the board of trustees, cover
ing such ground as it had traversed and
embOdying not only elaborate findings of
fact, but also recommending drastic &C
ton in various directions.
In we'll Informed banking circles yes
terday it was creditabIy reported that
the committee would not content itself
with dealing in generalities, but would
recommend to the company action of the
most radical character in the cases Of
specific individuals who are thought TO
have abused their trusts,
Whether the committees report, when
finally made public, will go so far as
70 recommend civil actions at law TO
compel restitution of diverted moneys or
funds wasted by lax mana cement could
not be definitely learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
RECEIVER ORDERED
TO TURN OVER LEASE

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 16.-Judge Lurton
today issued an order in the United
States court directing Receiver Judson
Harmon of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton railroad, not to adopt the Pere
Marquette lease, but. TO surrender such
lease to the Pere Marquette or TO its
receiver, and also the stock of the Pere
Marquette received by the Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton in pursuance of the
order was filed by Walter b. Horn Of
New York.
Accompanying the petition was a
financial statement showing that the
Pere Marquette earnings were SIS. 900
below the fixed charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-17
SMOOTH SAILING for THE
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
Administration Measure Passes House
by Large Majority---Vital Blow
at Beet Sugar Industry.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Philip
pine tariff bill was passed by the house
today substantially as it came from
the ways and means committee. The
vote was 258 to II. Rice was made
subject to the same tariff as sugar
and tobacCo-25 per cent of the Ding
ley rates-and one or two changes
were made as to language This result
was attained after decidedly the most
strenuous day of the present congress.
The many amendments which were
launched and went to pieces in the
storm Of debate and against the rock
on which the house rules are constitu-
ted, left much legislative wreckage and
many records only useful for future
political purposes.
Were Not in Earnest.
Republican opposition to the bill in
the interest of the American beet and
cane sugar and tobacco tried out its
strength early and gave up. This Op-
position refused to affiliate with Dem
ocratic efforts. The strongest plea for
'insurgent' support was made in be-
half of Champ Clark's amendment re-
ducing the differentiaI on refined
sugar. The minority sought to dupli-
cate the house record on the Cuban
RECIPROCITY act Out In6y TeckOn6O
without their host today, as not a Re-
publican opponent to this measure
stood with them to Overrule the deci-
sion of the chair. The Democratic
substitute met with only the support
Of the minority. and went down under
a vote Of 81 to log. On the final pas
sage of the bill the insurgents de-
manded a roll call, that their record
might be preserved.
Against independence.
An effort sustained by the Democrats
but opposed by all but three Repub-
dcans, was initiated by Mr.. Mccall of
Massachusetts to commit the United
States to the policy of granting indie
pendence to the Philippines as soon as
their Inhabitants can be prepared for
self government
The bill admits goods the growth of
products of the Philippine islands into