davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

Hidt meniaer ais tou-
ieno 2ieoer 5llnl 2pbe G%iioes6cim'S
uno iciner @einc iinb auf oas FreiS-
uisldreibcn oes Gerfebrspercins eit-
gcgan9cn. Gauon iino etpa 700 &C.
eignet, 81 cincr cll9eren altsmabl BON
80 9iebern ser 9eie.G ommiiiion III.
terbreitct SIT pcroen. Sir Die olls9c-
p1blten 80 2icoer miro Elm ErciSGc-
riht Silnmmentrcten, Inn sic cigcnt-
lid)e Gntldleioutg 81 t%refIcn. 6ilr
oieies gbrcnorrt bat bereits Ser be
fannie Shriitlteller Sob. Sroinn i'll
Berlin ieine Mihpirfutg 5u1elagt.
Scnrp Glcms be d. N
iclilenn lcbtcn @odenbcrid)t aud och
NlisfoQ Der Ncps Oorfcr @ublcn mo
%nleint, es iei flor, Dob cine grobe No
iorit1t Der @Gbler HepsYorf's Die
orrogontcn MibbrGrd)e Der 8clo.
m1d)te 5uriidmciie. Die gorle babe
nit oieier @olfsitimmiing 81 red)nerL
benn oloere Stoaten niiroen folgen.
SIS .ip6rc ein Segen Fir oos 2ano,
penn orrd) oieic 9enegitlg Die bod
miitbi9en mo bahliiftigen Corpora
tioren %9c5lpungen miirber, Die DE-
ieBe ST. beiolgcn. 8iro ober Den ra-
bifolen S%cnoenScn, Die iif) entiuideIr,
feline 9euhtltng eeihenft, oann er,t-
itcben 8efobren. Gus 8apitol lit
fnrd)tlam. es fam lid aber Id)iisen,
INTO menn inn oIlSu iebr 5ugelest
miro, Damn ucrlGBt es Oas Sano, gum
llnbcll Ilcr, be%ipnocrS abcr gum
Sd)uoen Scr grbciter. Ha, 10 lcld)t
perldbt Dos aopitoI Die G%ereiniateit
Staateu nidt. sc lpiiroe anoersrpo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

Stcucr.S epartemcut.
" 1t M e, ~. 9iooember 1906. T
gSiftis fir rtifitanbise stcuerSablcr.
SteIer5ubIer, neidc fitr bic 8rtinoeiaen.
tbumsaSteuer fir bas Sabr 1904 i'm Riiaitanh
itno, iueroen hermit be1nd ribtist, oab 0as Gi.
gentbumN auf neI6es foIte Sseuern bis Gam.
itas, Mittags ~ 1lbr, ant II. Rpuembcr, lin.
be5ablt blei6eH. politiu am ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Wlpntag Wlurgen, ~. sipucmber, in Der ,Gun@
unb benz nSeutfben Correspondent" ann Der.
Iauf auge5eigt neroen iutrb. Surd ~foforti9e 3ab=
lung perben biefe 9roBcn fueitereu i~lnioiten
permieoeu. 2
Scrrn @iniants,
(9too12) Stelereinnebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

Ser Barrier 30 at Der.
0iientli6t ein Shrcibel1, IN Dem Der
Wotroie Yoroonc, Der bel Der &otoz
Itropbe oeS llnteriee-9ootcS uGlttin"
nm0cfommell, leinen gltcrn mittbeil.
tc, Oob oos llnterieeboot in 6olgc Der
llnuoriid)tiofeit oes Gonmoroontel
in letter 3eit picOer6olt llniGQe CT
iittcn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

GoS iponi dc 9iiogct
peroni6lo9t Die Ginnobmcn NIT T..
035 ,O06,296 Ecietos, Die 9luSQobcn
nit 992, 1927 1856 Ecietos. Gin 6iinftcl
Der Sabres-llebcrihiilic iol, mic moll
ms aus Moorio bcrihtet, i0brlih sur
Shuloenoeding pcrmcn0et ipcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

Sn 9rppfIpn nj II stem AMI
9cfcbl Scr 9oubebor0cn bic Nrbeltcll
an 25t Neubollten eingcltcllt lpcroen,
neil l6ledtcs Wotertol perrporlot
milroe uno unfdbige 9(r6eitcr al Den
S1iliern beidGftigt mrrOcr1. Ter 3ll-
ia%mmenltlr5 zines Ieltbaltcs III gan
,Srancisco bot sic 9rooflD1cr Vebors
ben oufgcriittelt, ionit mGren Die GorIs
troftorcn, bic nod Dem &e5cpt: DSil-
lig ilnb ihle6tl" orbcitcn licBcn, je.
bcnfo1s un6ebcQigt gcblicbcn, Ob
bic 2elttc, meldje 10 mnIiderc Solltert
q la 9uoenlid binitelen, mobl bic
9cfonnti6ait oeS StoatSnHpaltS ma
den mcroen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

amt eingeliefert iein. Gas Snogef'
Gomite fam olio oicsrnol lelne ar-
belten Dem GongreB aud llIdlt red)t.
3eitig n%orlegen, ba linn OoS Matertol
bon Der Administration jlt 1pat gu
9ebt.
Ger englii d. { 8r1e9S-
Sefretor Soloane iagtc auf DenlSorot
Wopors-9 anfett in 2olt0on; Us Ut
Die beiligite Yflid)t Gnglolto'", ole
@ebrfrait gnglonO'S ntht INN oo9
8eringitc 5lt nerrinocrrt. Ser gag
mogc einmoI fommcn, ga Die %oIter
ouf uniere Belt oils cine Eer1oOe oeS
9orborisnl11s 5uriidblifcn rpllroen;
ober bis odbm lei es ole Ftlift eng
LAMBS, Ieine @ebrfroit ST crbolten.
9as fliitgt gang anOcrs, lple nllf Oent
internotionalen Gongrcb letten CONT
mer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-12

Gle ruiiiiden Gcrrot1'
item ioQcn, mie oos &ubcl mcloct, in
lcdbs @oben flint MiQioten Hllbei
Hegierungsgeloer crbeltet boben.
@enn 9os 10 neitcr iortgebt, Damn
treibcl Die Gerroriitcn HuBlano ia
in Den Staots. Qonferott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
GOLD In MASSACHUSETTS,
New England Town Excited Over a
Farmers Find

MARLBORO, Mass, Jan. "a Gold in
sufficient quantity and purity to warrant
mining has been discovered on the farm
OF l. r. Howe by Lewis Seymour of s
Freeman street. South Framlngham. and
Freeman has taken possession OF the
ledge by miners right OF discovery,
The discovery has highly excited clti-
zens OF the town, and every ledge Is be-
Ing carefully inspected by owners.
II appears that Mr. Seymour Is not the
first who has found strong Indications OF
deposit Of gold In the same section, al
though II may be that Mr.. Seymour was
the first TO discover the yellow metal In
this particular portion OF the ledge
Excellent specimens OF iron and gold
have been found in the vicinity. as well
as indications OF copper and other min
erals. Iron and copper leads are taken
by experts to indicate a substantial lode
OF gold in the immediate vicinity, and
under the circumstances II Is believed
possible that Mr.. Seymour has located u
deposit worth working
Mr.. Seymours lnd. which he claims is
valuable gold lode. Is what is termed
by experts u serpcntluc ledge. which Is
largely made up Of a white porphyry, In
termingled with n black mica schist and
silica
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
MINERS WERE SHUT
IN BY SROWSLIDES
Canyon Was So Dangerous That
WOrkmen Dared Not At
tempt Journey.

Additional details OF the great snow
slide al the head OF South Fork Big Cot
tonwood canyon were received Wednes-
day by Manager Fred Price OF the Noun
tain Chief mine when his miners who
escaped the avalanche reached the city.
1T now appears that the slide occurred
five days ago. on the 18th instant, but
that the condition of the canyon was so
dangerous that the workmen could not
make their way out
Refuge in Storehouse
AS stated all of the buildings at the
mine proper were swept away in the
slide. but there is a small storchouse
n short distance away, that was Un-
touched. Only a small supply of food
was here. but during the interval OF five
days that the men waited before attempt
ing to reach the power-house, nine
miles below, they took refuge I'm the
cabin. 1t was not until Tuesday that
they were able to make their way down
the canyon and reach a telephone
Brnnberger Property Burns.
The miners also brought word OF the
burning OF the buildings at tho Bran
berger mine. half mile west and
across the canyon from the Mountain
Chief, The mine buildings were sub
stantial and extensive, worth at least
$1,000. and the loss falls heavily upon the
owners, who are pioneers OF the camp.
The fire started in the blacksmith shop,
where clothing was hung Ia dry around
the forge the high wind OF the storm
carrying the flames to the other build
ings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
WILL REMEMBER BURNS.
ogden's Scots to Celebrate the Great
Poets Birth.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan, 2S.-The celebration OF the an
nversary OF tho birthday of Robert Burns.
tho Scottish poet VIII be held at the A, o,
L, w, hall Thursday night. The pro-
grammc Is especially Scottish in Its mike up
Tho following Is the programme OF exercises:
There Wns Lad Was Born in Kyle tBurns),
Mathew Gait.
Green Groves the Rashes o. (Burns), James
Dougan
Bonnie Sweet Bessie, Miss Mayme Carter
Man Was Made to Mourn (Burns). w S,
Lockhend.
Flow Gently. Sweet Alton (Burns), Prof,
Charles Kcnt
Scots VIVA Hao (Burns), Prof. Charles Kent.
Tam o Shantcr CBurns). John S Fife.
Bonnie Mary (Burns), Prof Charles Kent
Se Banks and Brnos (Burns). Prof Charles
Kent.
a Toast to Burns. Rev, Elmer l. Goshen.
Duet, annie Laurie Flora and Dora Ec-
cles.
Bare Legged Hcianmun. Nickel Hood
Tho Sword Dance
Loch Lomond Prof. Charles Kent
VIII You No Come Back Again? Prof
Charles Kent.
Prof. Squire Coop. accomponist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
HOMES At R|CHF|ELO
INVADED BY DEATH
Two Estimable Women Die
Within Short Time of
Each Other.

Special to The Tribune
RICHFIELD. Jan 25-Two homes In
this city have been invaded by death this
week. Mrs. H. P Miller died unex-
pectedly Sunday, following the birth OF a
child Besides her baby she leaves eight
other children. most OF them small She
was A. years OF age and n daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs H B. Christensen OF this
city. She was married twenty-three years
ago.
Pneumonia the Cause.
AS result OF pneumonia, contracted
while attending her four-year-old son,
who died about a week ago from the
same disease. and complications aris-
ing from premature childbirth due to q
fall, Mrs. Frank A. Shepard died Mon
day morning. She was n daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Louis Madison OF Manti. and
was married to Mr.. Shepard five years
others preceding her to the grave in less
than week.
Still Another Death.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas ogden received
word Sunday night OF the death OF Mrs
Ogden's mother. Mrs. Margaret Gledhin
at Preston, Ida She was "a years OF age
and an early settler of Utah.
Three Broken RIOS.
James A. Crosland OF this city Is con-
fined to his bed with three broken ribc
as the result of fall In the Sevier mill
saturday night He missed q step on the
stairway and fell to the floor
Richfleld Notes.
James Christensen State Treasurer
visited with relatives and attended to
some business matters here this week.
CASTOR Olson. a prominent stockman OF
White Pine county, New. Is here visiting
relatives
The first marriage licenses OF this year
In this county have been Issued to Lionel
Sorenson and Clara Larsen of Monroe
and to George Bradbury and Althea
Foreman of Austin. Eighty-two licenses
were granted last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Laws Peculiar Provision.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
OGDEN. jan 26-The provisions OF the new
scalp bounty law seem as unreasonable and
ssnseIsss os the old law was lenient and
evasIye A little boy came into the County
Clerks orica today With wild cat which he
had Just killed and demanded the bounty.
His warrant, 81. was drawn and Issued TO him
ON his nfHdavit and the testimony OF another
boy as witness. Wanting TO know where lie
could get his money he was informed that
he would have to go to salt Lake. The war
rant was PAYABLE only to himself and he
would have 10 receipt for II In person IL
was not negotiable. snd no one else could re-
o.ipt tn. State Auditor for the fnce of 1t
As the fore TO Salt Lake and return is more
tbon the value OF the warrant, X In concluded
that the new bounty act is the equivalent OF
the repeal Of the old law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
',R INTENDED.
q : the Intent of trovi-
n dence.

fselieVe that Providence
!. as in a world filed with
hts. ever intended that
tslves, bring on diseases
Jess, unhappy and pain
rary, the Joys OF each
s.ske us look forward with
dpations to the coming
Tithout health this fs i'm
~
gan extent, the power TO
health.
ing from Meadvluc. Pa.
~ years she was a great
,r headaches (Which were
confined her to her bed
= AT a time) and kidney
2 shs employed numerous
n time to time and took
- but got no help; that
a her spine was afflicted
1fer sufferings came from
s1sE. a third that her eyes
IN her. etc. etc, but that
1th was reached it was
0er coffee-drinking habit
~,sponsible-that she was
a.
samaritan told her about
Coffee and she deter
using the old kind and
new would do for her
I'll the medicine bottles to
ell along with the coffee
'egan 10 drink Postum.
"a not like it," She saws.
sarned how 10 prepare II
most agreeable and re-
ge. | soon began to feel
oache grew less and less
revere, my sleep became
= estful. and now. after .
%y troubles have dlsap-
4 2ng the affection of the
Sn,cn l was at one time
pnas Increased % pounds.
peak within moderation,
ne truth when | say that
~ to me now, and I could
and would not If /
Postum and go back To
pI coffee again" Name
u num Co. Battle Creex
eason. Read the little
. 'd TO Wellville," In pkgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Canadian Likes Ogden.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. zs.-Mr james A. Poulton of
RrockyiIlo Ontario. accompanied by his wife.
IL Visiting in Ogden and the couple aro the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander ot 22ol
Lincoln avenue. 8rs. Poulton and Mrs. Alex
ander arc sisters The couple will be hore for
some days and will proceed TO California
a part OF the world they have never seen.
-Ar. Poulton ls prominent coal dealer OF
Frocl,vIIla He likes IN. present look of things
In Utah and thinks the heavy snowfall la
ideal He states that for the FIRST time In
history no snow has fallen in Ontario. and
the condition is abnormal that everyone
feels uncomfortable. He and his party took n
sleigh ri1o up Ogden canyon and visited the
HERMITAGE, enjoying tho sleigh ride very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
RELIEF FOR WINE GROWERS
Californians Want Less Stringent
Revenue Regulations.

WASHINGTON Jan Ex-senator Per
kins OF California. accompanied by Percy
T. Morgan. president OF the California
Wine association. called on the President
today to enlist his influence To secure the
promulgation OF n regulation by the
Treasury department that would be less
OF a hardship on the wines produced In
California then arc the present regula-
tions Of the Internal revenue bureau
Senator Perkins and Mr Morgan eN
plaincd that II was not their desire 70 Oh
tain preferential Internal revenue taxes,
but merely the adoption by the Treasury
department of such regulations would
not embarrnss the wine producers,
The President referred his callers to
Secretary Shaw. and later In the day MT
Morgan Senators Perkins and Flint and
other members OF the California leglsla
two delegation discussed the question
with the SeCTetorN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Introduces Chinese Bill,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Represcnta-
tives OF Vermont introduced a bill toda y
modifying the provisions OF the Chinese
exclusion act 80 that merchants students
and other classes entitled to enter the
United States may do so without being
submitted to the alleged iudignities COM
planned Of by the Chinese Government
The bill provides that after Chinese have
been admitted TO the United States they
are entitled to trial before they can be
expelled by immigration officials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
1eturned Money.

I'd 10 the alleged return OF
|Sif members 10 the City Treos-
L developed the fact that but
the last Council. O number
|s,nbers OF the present Council.
h / Sl60 80 TO the city Treasury
4 their refusal 10 accept the
rrants have been carhed and
a return is yet known OF,
wv. Chan bers, who Is made
the action. II should be
! the measure was proposed
IA he stated that he had not
W. 1905, acted on any Of the
HbeB, and fer that reason
Flint of his warrant for special
blk to the City Treasurer on
d rscilman ]. C. Nye and Coun-
n ldall each returned their war
Ey Auditor, each stating tnat
t'were any questions az 10 the
t-1id decline TO receive them.
HI. Carr, tho last president
Hcil, has fallcd 20 call for hls
.ay stated that he did not
|IlF was coming TO him. Coun-
Bnrs returned the money to the
iii Tor the same ronsons. ana
fhiison and Williams have not
h Warrants OF presented them,
Heed for Years.
laint OF Mr.. Skeen. directed
'mbcrs. but involving every
lst Council. II Will be seen
The practice OF appropriatins
on TO the various City Coun-
owed for number OF years.
tplnint. q citation was flcd
,lvlng been Issued by Judge
|hh requiring tho defendant to
r February and answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
OLD FOLKS AT AMERICAN FORK
Annual Banquet Is Given and a
Pleasant Day Is Spent

Special to The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Jan. 25-The old
folks of this place were given their an
nual banquet here today, and 1t was in
every way n delightful affair About 200
people, including the old folks and Invited
guests, sat down to dinner. the tables be-
Ing laden with oil the good things Of the
season.
After dinner the party indulged in
social chat and during the balance OF tho
day fine programme was rendered
during the rendition OF which the Apollo
hall. at which place the banquet was
given was filled by people of the town.
anxious to see the old people enjoy them
selves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Epperson-Robson Wedding.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, jan. 25-Sias W EppcrSon. son Of
DIR J H. Epperson and Miss Jcssc Robson
were married tonight AZ the home OF the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. Claire Childs. l6l Thrtieth
street The ceremony was performed by Rov
Alfred Brown, rector OF the church OF tho
Good shepherd and was decidedly quiet. only
the Immediate relatives OF the contracting
porties being present. The groom In chief
craftsman OF tho Office OF D G. Bogue. chief
engineer OF the Western Pactuc at San Fran
cisco Al 80 Thursday afternoon the couple
viii leave for San Francisco where they Will
reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
New Mail Contracts.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 25.-w H. Lppincott, assist
mt superintcndont Of railway mail service
with headquarters Mt Reno, New. 10 In og-
den today and will proceed TO Cnliente for
an inspection Of the mail routes In the south
eastern part of Nevada He reports that the
mineral development OF the state is such that
for the past eighteen months there has boen
Stato he says. is developing at rapid rate.
and the multiplication of mall routes suB-
eests 10 him that at once thcrc VIII be an
era of extensive railroad building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Cause of Hostile Feeling.
Internal Revenues Increase.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H-The monthly
statement OF the collection OF internal
revenue shows that :or December 1916.
the total collections amounted TO 81 49,
32l, which is an increase as compared
With December 1904. OF S1.6SI. .iCS
For the six months OF tlr1 present fiscal
year the receipts exceeded those for the
corresponding period In l90I by SO ie3 sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
ISLE OF PINES TREATY
Gives Isle to Cuba in Return for Coal
ing and Naval Stations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The treaty under
which the United Stntes rollnquished to Cuba
all claim utlo 10 the Isle of Pines. which
has been pending since November H. .,Ja
today ordered reported by a majority Of
the Senate COMMITTEES on Foreign Relntlona
There VIII be a minority report presented by
Senator Morgan and signed by two or more
mcmbers OF the committee. amending tho
treaty 10 give additional protection to
the interests OF Americans who have invested
un the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION.
E. M. Luckett Retires From Service of
the Southern Pacific

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan, 25.-E. 81. Luokctt master
mechanic OF the Southern Pnciac at Ogden
for the post twelve years, and In the service
OF the mechanical department at Sacramento
md here since 1874. today tondcred his resig-
nation to Superintendent OF Motive Power and
Machinery J. F. Dunn OF the Oregon Short
Limo. The resignation Of Mr.. Luckett Is en-
tlrcly voluntary.
Ho came TO the Southern Pacific from the
Louisville Nashville when young man. AMI
for about thirty-two years hns devoted himself
TO the service OF the Southern Pacific. He
retlrcs ful OF hoRors and with his family he
Will shortly establish q home in Log Angeles
Tho greatest regret 10 expressed over his do
pnrturc from the service by the employees of
his department. many OF whom have been nr-
eociated with him more than thirty years Hio
successor has not yet been named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Doyle Charges Jury-Fixine

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, Jan. 25.-J +
neLschy was today arrested on complaint I
of James Doyle OF Denver on "A charge Of
Improperly influencing jurors in the
iDC49yis-Burns suit last spring. involving
{yVy'Vp IN thc Portland Gold Mining com
pauy shares. Herschy at once begin suii
against Doyle for $4,000 damages and as
a consequence Doyle had Herschy cited
LOT contempt OF court All hearings arc
set for this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Traded for Coaline Stations.

AC reported by the majority the treaty f.
exactly rs reported and made public on Noyem
her =. lSo. IL provides that the title to the
isIOnd .hnll b. relinqulshed 10 Cuba in consjd-
grafton OF the grants Of coaling and naval
ttatio1s In cuba heretofore made by the Gu
bun Government to the United States II #.
the contention Of the majority OF The Foreign
Relations committee that article J OF the
Tcoty gives ample protection tc American in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Two Are Sentenced

Special TO tho Tribune
OGDEN Jan. 2s-The only business in
Judge Murphy's court today waS the SEN
tenclng OF X. Burnett TO n fnc OF $40 for
drunksnness and tho awarding OF thirty days
on the rock pile to John Jackson. otherwise
known rs Bad Eye" colored yagrnnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Palma vetoes Strike Bill.

HAVANA, Jan. 25.-Presdcnt Palma to-
day vetoed the measure passed by Con-
gress prohibiting the importation of for
eigners TO work In the ports during
strikes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Three Smallpox Cases.

Special to Tho Tribune,
SPRINGNILLE. Jan. 2l-SprirgyIlle
now has three cases OF smallpox under
quarantine. All the cases are light ones.
and IT Is thought that there Will be no
further spread OF the disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Praise for Logan.

Everybody loud in praise for the hoyp-
tnNty and gcniulity OF the Ioganites Repre-
scntRtivcB OF the manufacturers OF Logan were
untiring In their efforts Tor the comfort md
entertainment OF the eEcuTsionistS Logan nor
fourteen Industries In active operation. in fact
tho town Is regular beehive OF industry The
Logan Glove and Tanning company. which
has only been IN existence for a few weeks
the shRpc OF a miniature glove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Protection for Americans.

This article stipulatos that citizens OF tho
United States who at the time OF exchange
or rntincetlons Of the treaty shall be res..iny
or holding property in the Isle of Pines shall
suner no dininuuon of tho rights and prlyi-
lcges they havo acquired. They shall have IN.
right 10 carry on thrIr industry commerce
end prof1srions being subject 10 such laws
Ms are applicable to other Foreigners
Senator Morgan said that ne had con-
ferred with Senor Quesada, the Cuban
Minister TO the United States, and was
convinced that the present administration
meant we'll by the American Investors
The Senator said. however, that he IA
Nored the adoption OF a stipulation that
MCuld oind The Cuban Government to
give tho Isle or Pines a form OF local
government similar to q State of the