davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24

men iebr n%obltbGtigen Gins
III fluB, nuf bas bduslld)e, &C.
miitblide unO iromme 80
" miliellleben iibt Der @eiang
aus, er beforGert ole Srob.
lidfeit oes @er5ens. Sroblihfeit
bes Ser3eus o6er lit, luie Der iuci'c
Sira6 lagt GO, 32), bos 2cben oe5
aberdeen unb Elm III. Sfab obne
Nbnabmc. lln0 bieic Srobllhteit
oes Scr5ens muGt iid) Suit uno
ihaift lid Nusorllf oft mo germ
III frommsfroblidcm @eange!
y@obl Dem @oltc, Ons ubeln
fannl" rilit Der Eiolmiit i'm altell
9unOe, uno i'm nellcn Slnoe er.
mabnt Ct. Goulls Die eriteu Gbri-
item: .Siitget lnlb iilbelt Dem Scrrn
in Gurem Ser5en!" (Gpb. 8, 49,.
limo DER 0ihter Iagt: n@o man
iingt, oa LAB 0id nieoer, bole Men.
iheil babcl feline SIeDcr."
6romm. d 2 II.
gen, es lit bon ieber Oobeim &c.
meien bel Dem gutcn Solf I'M alien,
nie I'M nelien Sun0e, unO eS miro
alld) nid)t cher perItummeil, ais
beim Yoiounenidoa oes jiingiten
@eridteS, INN bnln nad) Dem
@noe Der @elt unO 3eit - gleid)
ipie0er 5lt %begI!ulen utl0 81 erflIns
gen ais neueS Ste0, alS
oes Sommes: ~Imen,
Sob lino &errli6feit, mo @eisbeit
uno 9anf uno Wta6t unb araft ici
imlerm @ott in ale @migfeit,
9(menl" (Oiib. Z, 12). @cuiB
Elm SSeOer bon inns miinift mo
bofit, oercinIt nit allcn @ngeln uno
Seiliecn baS emige, neue
.&ieo 81 iingen! 9arum iollte
aber aud) elm Seoer, Dem @ott
Stimme nnb @eb0r geifenft bat,
ihon b Ter ouf Grben i'm gngels.
geifGit ieligen @otteslobeS lid ii6en.
ous Sers oorin erbe6en, Die Irbeit
babrlrb beiligen, Die Sorgen bomit
perid)elifen, ben Srobiinn olio be.
ieItiaen, Dem gan5en Simmel
3ltr 5reuoe, Dem Seufel 5u Srus
uno al 2eibe!
Sn elmer 5onlilic, mo 9llt unb
Sung, @roB unb alein, iid) germ
gum Ginger frommer, ODER audi lln'
i6uloie irober, aber itets iittlid)
reiner 8olfslieoer eint, berriden
aepiB Gintrad)t unb Srieoe, s3ildt
rno Site, Ser5lidfeit uno Setter.
felt - ole Gngel geben oa elm unb
oils, uno Der boie Seinb, Dem oos
Siugen irommer 2ieoer 10 unaus.
ite6lid lit, nie Dem Suno bus @e-
lGute Ger &irhenslofen uno Die
alGnge Der pObltonenolten Wflliif-
miro unieblbar aus Dem Seloe &c.
l6lagenl
G6riitlidc 6amiliel pilege in Ger
Somilie Den @eioug mo in Der
oelltifen Somilie gall5 Defenders
bos G0ne oeut de Sicb!
. mie traurig, lperu ans Der
den Samilie nit Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
8siabte 8ehiirfni6fraae.

ySest lit ia BON Der SouptitroBe
sur @aitpirtbifait nsluerbabn" cine
biibi6e aaee nngeleet mem oer'
oanft man bas?"
n9em Siirgermeilter; Der fneipt
namlih ieit einieen Sabren i'm
,Iuerbabn" irno brauft bann auf
Dem Seimipeg Die Baum oum On.
balten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
Blu befdeinrm.

-. Sect BIN i6 aber frob,
oab Sic enblid) auflpohen! 3rpei
pole Stunoen idon iiee i6 neben
Sbnen!"
~Sa, mas moaen Sic oenn bon
mir?"
D@d, en~tifmloigen Sic aiitieit,
Sic liten auf meirem Sut!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24
nemkCprmhe.

Ger gltern gutes 8eiipiel iei
Ser critic llnterriht Der ainoer.
"a @abrbeit INNER oben
idnpimmt, iii eS fem 0unoer, oai
tic lid 10 lei6t uerOeden lGBt.
Sbne 2lit fam Ser Weni6
niht leben bon Der Sllit ober
oilf niht.
@as on @utes getbany pcr9iB
nno tbu' etmas geiires!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24

Of lii f%aiien, ober lie 6
q II $ ii bren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-24

~ ep.. Sos. 8. McMobon, Yb.
D. &eftor Der Stride
III nllniere liebe Srou bon
~ 2ourbeS" IN SEEM Oorf,
al, Sr,.s4nn An, Sifnn4GAn,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
H0N0RS THE FLAG
Mayor of Richmond, Va, Makes an
Explanation

RICHMOND. Va. March 25.-With refer
cnce 10 his recent remarks In a public speech
here that he "r, coEulzcl but two naEs. the
Nlg OF Virginia and the battle flag or tho
COnfcdcrRCy," Mayor Mccarthy hus glycn 10
the press statement which Is In part as
follows:
Il have bc,n the victim Of numerous postal
cards and letters and Newspaper clippings since
l cropped passing remark about flags in tho
midst OF a speech which would mako a column
two"
The Mayor here criticised the stcnosrupher's
report OF his speech. and continued:
The association which l addressed the
southern ICy cSchnnRy Every body talked
about the dcslrubihy OF building up Indus
tries tho manufactures. the enterprise and
business OF tho South ana NirEinin What !
meant by saying I recognize but two flags
Was ono way OF saying that my interest aud
my devotion and my hopes wcro nllssDlubly
with my state ard tn" South.
II had tho honor Of making the JCquu int
enCc OF the Star-SpanEl"d Bonner bEtorc many
OF my critics old enough 10 recognize Il
II thoy met II In the streets. and I would like
10 relieve these nnNlous people Of any unncces-
snr,, labor BY informing them that / nm not
In need OF any missionary work whatever /
haI tho pleasure fcw months ago OF giving
an order for 1900 stur-spHnGlcd banners and
the further pleasure Of seCinE that these be
nut In the hands OF l2,0ID school children or
Richmond. that They might greet the Prcsl-
dent with tho rustic and color and sentiment
OF countless waving ernhlcms or tho greatness
nnd bcncncencc OF our country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
lNHES FROM THE WIRE

- sii Civic Federation VIII meet In
II Soay, when the election OF OH
,-sItEsn Church Of St Paul at Rome
IA yest=rdoy on The occasion of tie
y hefhary OF its conservation.
y Potter. who read the coI-=-
'ne-. preached.
Gea Ministry Of War is orgsnIz-
n ~ sg lying columns for tho sup
- agitation by the Carlists.
IN urhder Dowis OF Chicago has ar
l1sneo City from jamaica He Is
II W nurse. but IS much improved
\ 4 Va original manuscripts of famous
Ia 1a,tShlel Hawthorne were damaged
4. So oestrcysd the homo Of his son,
h ~ Hornl. In Yonkcrs Sunday. Sow
s.,s Lnuseripts were destroyed md
o-a'y damaged by water
|tt,,,ssess ot the steamer Tartar. who
o.hr.sl ~ william Head p. C.. because
|srs - Of smallpox during the voy.
II ,vs sas,1 Sunday. With The axccp.
|1.l!7rs missionaries y, and their tomllics
10 De yaCClnat,d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Aided Both to Land.
MENACE TO SOCIETY,
Sheriff Emery's Action Permitting
Wedding of Convicts Denounced.
snecIal to The Trlhunc.

op'NIuT 10 INC ITIbUnc.
OGDEN, March "a Weber county official
who has had much TO 30 With he handling
OF criminals for number Of years. speaking
or the Minerva Reeves and the marriage
OF this young woman to another convict In
the salt Lake county jail lost Thursday. while
both OF them were serving sentences. de
nounccd the act as not only improper but as
a menace 10 Society end insult the
sentlmon-s OF respectable Ttcplc who dc6ir3
the suppression Of criminaA
The E2snc Official has known the Reeves girl
from infancy and has known and had Official
business with members OF her fnmlly Tor years,
Minerva Reeves was born criminal" said
he. Her father a criminal. her broth
ers are criminals. and they havo this
county a great deal Of money"
Speaking OF Eva Curtis Ir tho same correc
tion, this cfic,r stated that phe had brother
TO die In the Utah pe1itcntiary. and NJ thc
sans time she and TWO Of Ter brothers Were
inmates Of tho Reform school. Both tho broth
er> have dacc graduated into other penal in
ftitutions. while the Curtis girl has developed
abnormal capacity Tor crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Leaves for the East.
Sc sATIoNAL STRIKE.
Made In an Abandoned Mine in Amer
icnn Fork Canyon.

su,rial 10 The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK. Utah, March "a re-
,,rt has just reached here TO tho enect that
samuel McCaullny Of Alpine has made u san
o,,oo,l strlke on the abandoned property OF
,tc Pacific cold Mining and Milling company.
Cr,,,. nroper1y Is Igcutcd noar the base OF the
,-,t,c mountain near what II known as
Amin. canyon. The striko consists OF an eight
N'p p ,.In of ore assays from which show
'',In.. amounting 10 ssD per ton. The strike
@ ,ods Immediately north and the old
Workings OF the Pacific company nt which
uisre tho latter company spent considerable
-. .nd money without oven getting pleas
.i' p sIniIe or any signs OF ore. McCuullay
80 bsen working upon this prospect for the
NPT,fcssors Northrup. Jardinc and McL1ugh-
NJ, snent part OF tho week at the state BN-
,,,npent ,,i farm. The machinery, vehicles etc,
pa".saTy 10 run tho farm has bsen purchased.
and as soon as teamT can Go secured work WI
''D,Tn,nc, at tho farm They expect to plant
SirtW acres Of fruit trees this spring for com
rnrltiyc tests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
ARRESTED AT FUNERAL
Stood by Coffin of His Niece When
Officers Came.

CHICAGO, March 2j.-Because he
failed TO pay his wife alimony amount
ing TO $40. Frank Herout, an employee
al the Mccormick harvester works at
a salary Of 81 week, was yesterday
arrested by a deputy sherif while he
was standing beside the coffin of his
tyyo-year-old niece. BoZena Masek, at
CPS West Eighteenth street The arrest
caused much indignation among the
nourners, but the prisoner was taken
away ana later released on bonds oil
$500. ,.
uerout filed suit for divorce last
December, charging that his wife had
deserted him. The Nlfe hleu cross
hu on the same ground, and was
Granted the decree. with allmony OF FS
. ,,,aek and S25 attorneys fees After
ren.ated demands had been made Tor
tbe money an attachment was lssueu
hy Judgc McEwen, and IT was given 10
Deputy Sheriff RhoriB TO serve.
1'he officer went TO the home OF HeI-
outs sister in West Elgnteehth sIi
ond found that preparations were De
u'iu @ ,adc for the funeral OF the little
80 Herout was among the mourn
g but when the mission or the OH
- ,,,,e explaIned ne consented 10 ac-
co,nnany the deputy. Whch heiout
explained the circumstances 10 JUS -,
NcIrwen arrangements were mace iol
immediate ball. and he returned III
| ,I,,,a 10 toIn the funeral procession.
Attorney Joseph SABBATH. VINO Is, Is d
brother of Justice Saoath, Was lm1't nr
| ,ntal I'm recurring the attachment or
| da, and expressed regret that tue al
uey; had been made at that time Her, Her
out explained his failure TO pay VIZ, VIZ
tpe statement that II was necessary y ),
Sne Sn btm 10 support his mother ana
,5ot II was Impossible to do TINS amo i,,.l
nav The uIimony HIS chiId' ioEr ,9thar yIn'
| old is In the CUSTODY ol 10 wesi
who is making her hoiie ~
| Eiehls,stf, st'SSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Brief Mention
he Tribune

Special 70 Tho ITIbune-
OGDEN March 2s.-MrS. DR.. Dickson Will
entertain the AglIa club at her home, 20 Fow-
Ter avenue on Thursday evening
Miss ZurR Hess ot Orchard avenue charm
InRly entertained her young friends at her
home on Saturday Afternoon.
George NcGonsglo OF the engineering de-
partment OF the oregon Short Line, In charge
of work on the Southern Pacific. was In Og-
den today.
sam j. Rich OF BlackfoOt, Ida, who has been
visiting the Pacific Coast. has returned and
spent today In ogden, lie VIII De IN %Slt Like
on Monday, and viii then return 10 ldaho.
r. : Myer the san Francisco cattle and
sheep buyer. is hack In Ogden from Dillon.
Mont where ne secured a lot OF sheep and
cattle for sIaUghterinG In tho san Francisco
market hr Ny~r Eiys that there rs A Gis
export market from San Irancisco Tor dressed
E,.f ana mutton FOR traTs- -PaCiac v9ss"ls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
KEOGH FUNERAL HELD
IN JUNCTION CITY
Impressive Sermon Over the
Body of Late Well
known 0gdenite.
Special IT, Tho Tribune.

Special tU Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. March 26.-MoEt Impressive woro
'ho funeral services preceding the intcrmeat
OF tho body of the Int Thomas Keogh Sunda,
In Mountain View cemetery The services
wero held at st JoscPhs Catholic church, Rev.
Father P. 81, Cushnnhnn officiating, assisted
by Father Guinon OF Salt Lake The big au-
ditorium Of the church WAS f;lcd with the
relatives and friends OF tho decsosed Tho
altar rail was beautifully decorated with
flowers. set pieces representing the cross be-
Ing there In protusion with Easter lilies and
other varieties in evidence
As tho pail-bearera entered tho church. fol-
lowed by tho casket q soprano solo rang out
from the choir loft Tho pnll-bearcrs were
eight In number. and Judge w l., Ma
Einni@ \. w. Wn snt Den Mcguire. Abbott H.
Haywood, Thomas 4. Whnlcn, James Mckcn-
M, George H. Antson and Thomas Fitzgerald
Where the casket halted 1T tho northern
end OF the aisle cnadco burned at either
sid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
A|NC PAINFUL
||RES ON HANDS
ud sor a Long Time Withou,
A-Had Three Doctors and
|hsd No Beneft-0ne Doctor
i Afraid to Touch Them
epss Disappeared and Hands
Smooth After Application of
|NCURA SOAP AND
4 |cUTlCURA OINTMENT

h 8 long time l suffered with
b The hands which were itching,
l, and disagreeable. / had three
y asd derived no benefit from
Then. One doctor said he was
% touch my hands, so you
bow how bad they were; an
Ind | never could be cured; and
IA said the sores were caused
} dipping Of my hands in water
y dye-house where / work. |
|ciAs papers about the wonderful
d The Cuticura Remedies and
ID some OF the Cuticura Soap
ldieura Ointment. In three
ttsr the application Of the
"a Ointment my hands began
I Rd we're better. The sore
appeared, and they are now
and clean, and l am still
s "A the dyc-house.
rlcsgly recommend Cuticura
I'd Cuticura Ointment to any
EA sore hands, and / hope that
1tr vii be the means OF help
q sufferers, Very truly yours,
4 {. Maurer, 2340 State St.,
p LII, July /. 1905"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27

no serious danger on the beach. but II is
probable that before the IRE can be eN-
tInguishod the midshlp hold Will have TO
be flooded 1t Ia believed that tho great
er portion of the cargo has either been
burned or ruined by water.
The Titnnla sailed from New York on
March Is for Lancaster. Early yesterday
shc was reported on nrc OF Sable island.
md endcaVorinS to make this port The
rcport created alarm for the safety OF the
crew. as IL was feared that In tho storm
sho would be unable to gain the harbor
The steamer managed to make the outer
hnrbor where she picked up pilot, Tho
ship had hardly gotten under way again
TO proceed to an anchorage when she
struck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
SHIP LOSES CARGO
Fire and Storm Play Havoc With
Steamer Titania.

ST JOHNS, n. b. March 26.-After be
INK I'm peril from fire at sea, and manag-
ing by desperate efforts to reach this
mort I'm the midst Of gale and blind
Ing snowstorm the British freight steam-
or TItunla struck 0ubmcrged rock IN
entering the harboT late last night had n
hole torn Ia ncr huh and today lies on the
beach where shC was put TO prevent
eInkiuG The fire in the midship hold is
etlll burning ferccly. The Iitania ~ In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Act of HerOism Performed by
Thomas Harris, Sixteen
Year-0ld Lad.
PLUNGES INTO WEBER
RIVER; RESCUES PLAYMATE
Young Folks We're Playing on
Abutments of Bridge When
Girl Lost Balance.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. March 26--.tn Get OF heroism WAS
performed In the Weber river Sunday nftor-
noon when Thomas Harris, tho lB-year-o old son
OF Joseph Harris the barber residing al 12s
patterson avenue. rescued from drowning Miss
IVY blsir, 10 years OF age and took hor out OF
the Icy waters.
Falls Into River.
The young people Ind been playing on tho
ooutmonts OF thS bridge OF tho Cr,ann
@ nor, Line. whsro panks were strung from
one nbument to another The girl lost her
Dalance or got dizzy from the sprnSing move
nleht OF tho plnnks and fell into the stream
no rlver at present Ia quite high and she
was swiftly carried down in tho current
without moments hchtatIon md without
removing any OF his clothing the boy Jumped
into tho river after her and nuccccded in
reaching her being skIllfu and powerful
swimmer. He seized her within ten feet of
what Is known as deep and dangerous pool
could both Withstand tho force or the current
Had she gone int tho deep whirlpool she
would have been lost.
Aided Both to Land.
Even then tho boy could not yet hor safely
TO land as another branch OF the stream had
10 he crossed. Mr.. William Newsy a cnr-
pcnter In tho employ OF the Utah Construction
company. came along and aided in the rescue
OF the boy md girl II Is thought that II the
the girl would have been lost Laden with his
Woter-Eoaked clothing he would not have been
able TO save either the girl or himrelf
This Is not tho nrst time Young Harris has
distinguished himself. About a year ego he
saved a baby from being run over by tho
Overland Limited after nn unusually heroic
effort He should By a subject for r Carnegie
medal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Body Laid to Rest,

At tho close OF Father Cushnnhan's sermon
Mr.. Dan sullivan from tho choir loft snng 20.
SGlutRris' with great pnthos and. expression
as the body WAS taken up tho aisle to the
exit Tho mouners followed and nttor the
casket placed in the henrEc twenty-five
coTIlEss followed ~ 10 tho cemetery wnero
the NOR al remains OF Thomas Kcogh. OF
the Dull ieTs CT tho West, which no loved 50
well. We're tonderly laid TO rcst.
on NJ Norday morning nt st. Joscpn's memo
rial n7sa win be held in his memory Father
Cushnlh1n preFidinC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
RAILROAD RATE BILL
Congress Will Face Much Important
Work the Coming Week.

WASHINGTON. March z6-Tbe iaIrcad rate
Oil Viii continue this week 10 absorb the
attention OF tho United Statos senate. There
ore several Senators who stlll expect tU do
liver prepared speeches the bill. but none
or them hnS indicated his readiness to pro-
coed on Monday. that IL Is impossible TO
give thc names OF prospective orators SEN
ator Tillman says, however. that he has no
doubt that some one Will be prepared TO pro-
coed when tho bill Is taken up. He admits
that there IL a tendency In the debate 10 lag.
but attributes II TO tho necessity for much
preparation In discussing the question He
stll Insists that soon IL becomes evident
that tho debate 10 exhausted he VIII press the
bill o n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
HERS! MOTHERS!

noF that a warm bath with
2 Soap and single amounting
Naeara, the great Skin Cure, and
nd sweetest Of cmollients, will
hssant relief and refreshing sleep
tortured babies, and rest for
% Torn-out mothers.
f. g.ez. ,as world cuneurs Soap, 2sc, oint-
-ssSsrt Hc tin form OF ChocOlSte Coated
n "a eol. Pouu Dras Chem. Corp, Sole
LSs, How to Cure EezzIcss and HAn About
-Ae HlL, sad usuda-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
His Ninth Child.

OGDEN. March 25.-G D. Folkran Is the
proud father Of a new daughter his ninth
child Mr.. Folkmnn 10 the major domo OF
the Weber county courthouse. and the young
lady first the light within the walls OF
that structure. The eldest OF hts family Is
Fl and tho birth OF the girl completes sue
cessiyo chain Of datcs from tho 18Th nf tho
month TO tho 4ih and the 18th and 2sth.
though oil in tho same month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
MODNEA IS READY
FOR SREARIHG SEASON
AT That Point 10000 Head of
Sheep viii BE ShOrn
This Season.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
MODENA. Utah. March 26.-Thcrc are
already booked for skearing here. which
begins on April 16 10000 sheep. This
Will be the ban 1er season, not only in the
number shearcd. but in the quantity and
qualIty OF wool. as well as the prices
which will obtain
Comparative Figures.
In 1904 there were about 1900 sheared.
In 1905 5000 with a sale of $4,000 pounds
OF wool In 1871 and about 10000 pounds
last year, TWO years ago there was very
little wool which was sold for more than
13 cents. as compared with an average
or IL cents last year. and an occasional
higher figure.
Several Contracts Made.
Considerable has been contracted for
that even higher prices Will be paid be-
fcre the. season closes
Estimates of the Crop.
r. G. Lund of b. ]. Lund & Co. who
viii have charge OF The shearing. said
tbat there would bc fully 10000 pounds
clipped The weather has been very IA
Norable for the sheep, there being an
abundance OF moisture. from twelve to
twenty inches OF snow having fallen in
tho past ten days throughout southern
Utnh. There has been good grazing
throughout the past year and the sheep
are said 10 be In finer condition than for
u number of years.
Enlarging Shearing Pens.
Tho San Pedro has doubled It's shearing
pens 10 accommodate the large increase
and liz also building a dipping vat to en-
days after shearing, to comply with the
present law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
uOlNG GREAT WORK
Tract Society Holds It's Al.
hunl Meeting

IL a iseN' March 3.-The annual
.1txkt IN eIoerlcan Tract society wGo
2 EritsS Brewer OF the supreme court
.sst Gen o"seE. honrary president
dt;.r.s - HowGrd, president OF he
--rl mia ne eddr,ss and Rev Jud-
etry at New York, made
s,csntl,,h"elt on tho great and good
N. y "tfssa Dy inc tract r1cicty ~"
~ EsIr,s Sho NJ present are clamor-
- aE5 snI1 ''dleA 10 give up the Phil
N, sauI W. We connot do ~ -nsh
-, seai p-onsase aalse accomplished for those
'' eAzisll,ai.heS has intSnded Us 10 40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Statehood Conferences.

or interest outside OF the floor proceedings
Will b. the meetings OF the statehood confer
once. Efforts being mndo TO bring the
chip subsidy bin within the horizon OF lcgls-
lativo action, and Mr., BouynEc OF Colorado Is
watching closely for opportunity TO complete
tho pending consideration OF tho bill making
Il national system Of naturalization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Sermon by Father Cushnahan.

After the rltunl for the dead rendered
oy Father Cushnah1n. assisted by Father
tulnan. Father Cushnnhnn delivered tho SER
mon IL was highly Christian address in
which tho true life wac cScmpincd, and In
which tho priest paid a great tribute TO the
lilo work, the Christian effort and chc many
good acts OK Thomas KeoSh Tho reverend
rather related the material aid that Mr. Kcoeh
had rendered 10 the work OF Christianity ana
pointed TO the handsome window that had
been Nj kel Eh-s Eltt 70 81. Joseph.s church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Judge Howell Ill.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN March 2J-JudgC ]. a. Howell Of
tho Second judicial district Is sick man,
and on Saturday was unable 10 hold fun
DAYS sc6slon OF court, though he made
number Of orders In probate c1Scs, disposed
Of a number OF motions ond SET the calendar
for tho April term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Mourners From Abroad.

Prs1ent among tho moUrneTs the widow
OF Mr. kcogh. accompanied by her two sons.
Thomas and Steve. and from Salt Lake DIR.
aud Mrs p $. KepEh. hr. and Mrs. w s. Nc
Corn!ck. 5r. md Mrs. Louis Mccormick, Mrs,
A. ]. Bird niece Of the deceased, and many
others who relatives but ardent
friends Of tho deceased and his family. in
clucine POtrick Ryan and Dan sullivan. There
were also visitors from Nebraska California,
Novndn and ldano. John Kcogh. another
brother. was also nres.nt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
I EA

When everything else is
like Schilling's Best, the
world will be more comfort
able.
lOus .rss-. s:l-.ss yOar s4saey yea dOa tIikse-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
MITCHELL Is SILENT
But This Week Should Settle Question
of Coal Strike.

NEW YORK, March 2o.-lt would seem
that this week should decide the question
or a coal strike The joint scale com
r,,It,ee will meet this week, when II propo-
o,tIon TO report IA dlsogreemcnt Will be
oTTered. with the probability that 1t Will
Hn carried Tomorrow Joint conference
viii bc held to receive this report.