davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
"a DEAD AND 46 HURT
Sunday in Meridian Was Day Of
Funerals and Sorrow.

MERIDIAN Miss. March 5.-The re
Yised list of the dead and injured as the
result Of the tornado shows a total OF
twcnty-four dead and forty-siN injured, a
number of whom are not expected TO live
No additional deaths have been reported
since last night
The property loss Is estimated at one
and one-auarJcr million dollars. the mum
ber Of destroyed residences alone being
placed at 800.
Before an army OF determined men. at
tacklng MeTidlans stormswept and de-
bris-strewn streets, the vast amount of
wreckage is giving way slowly but surely
The Sabbath following tho disastrous
storm of Friday was a day OF funerals.
The merchants and residents OF Nerl-
dian had never protected themselves with
storm or cyclone insurance so insurance
agents Will have lltte OF no auditing be-
yond the fire losses.
After leaving Meridian and entering
Macon, a suburban town, five miles dis
tant all trace OF the storm seems 10 have
disappeared Little II any damage ls re-
uorted from the country.
or the sufferers from the tornado only
1--WE carried tornado insurance, amounting
TO S67 900. u,.,. -
seven companies of the State militia are
stuI on guard and enforcing work by
negroes. 100 being a work today removing
tho debris An order was Issued toEight
ordering the removal Of the troops on
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
SAYS THE THEATER IS
A MORAL PESTHOUSE
Archbishop Declares Stage Is
Mirror of Mans Deprayity,
WOman's ShamelesSneSs.

ST LOUIS March I'm a sermon de-
livered by Archbishop ]. ]. Glennon, he
severely criticised theaters and deplored
tho tendency of people to pntronize them.
He said in part;
"1'o go night after night TO the theater
is a mark OF decadence- You avoid the
cancer hospital and the pcsthouse. while
night by night you rush madly TO enjoy
the sad procession Of moral lepers eX-
posed amid the plaudlts of the multitude;
the canCerous growthS, the deadly vices,
that destroy the souls Of men,
Calls It Depravity.
"Rouic and demi- -mondaine arc depicted
with startling realism and mems deprav-
ity and womens Shamelossncss are held
forth as the expressions OF genius and
nj means for entertaining a Christian
people
You say even still there is genius back
OF IL oil Yes perhaps but it Is only tho
genius that silds the tomb; the phosphor-
Gus that accompanies the last stages or
putrefaction,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

Dudley waIcott. president of the Mechanics
and FoTmsrs bank at AbanS. o9n2nneSi our r,,ai mat
Life Insurance company Of New YORK.
The loss Of tho schooner Minio Of Paris
b1ro. y $. and four OF her men, In Machias
bay. is reported.
Tho editor Of III Dcluivc Barcelona daily
Iarcr. has been sentenced 30 eight years I'M
prlsonmcut FOR printing an insulting dispatch
concerning King Alfonso
Tho House yesterday passed a Senate bin
providing Tor Delegate In Congress from
Alaska
Cen Livingston Himms. former Mayor, Of
Atlanta and widely known In tho SOUTH oled
yesterday, aged 7G years
James spcycr of spcyer & Co.. bankers. an
nounced yesterday that he has re9lgne9 rom on
tho bonrd OF trustees OF tho Mutual Lito In
EuTancc company.
Representative Lougwortn OF Ohio returned
20 his duty In the House yesterday He
brought With him 10 tho Capitol and presented
70 speaker Cannon In his room u iiasiu,% nroi,,nt
cigar at least eighteen inches lonG' proouct
OF Havana Cuba
The big fuIt steamer Fort GaInos. from
RoCas del Toro. for Mobile. Is now SIX DAYS
overdue She vas SPOKEN last THURSDAY or
Cuba and slsnaed. "Al Well having trouble
with pumps
Five hundred carriage and wagon workers l'r
sir5cE In Boston yesterday for an .lght-hour
dny n closed shop aud Saturday half-holiday
during tho summer. Aoout sixty hfms aro
affected.
Miss May Lynch wilkes. daughter Of tho
! late Roar Admiral Wlikcs, l. ; y lled M az
! Is,,r,1ce Italy. yesterday, of meningitis. Sho
| was i5 years Did tier mother died at Flor
! cncc only few DAYS ago.
! J. PIcrpont Morgan. who arrived at RGme
| yoetcrIny "a suffering from sliGht cplI. uu'
! Generally his hcaIth is good. IL" VIII b" re-
| c,iycd 6y King Victor Emmanuel shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
RELIEF FUND FOR THE
SUFFERERS ON TAHITI
Nearly 10000 Natives of the
Island Depend Solely on
COcOanutS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ga relief
fund for the sufferers from the recent
tidal wave and cyclone which swept over
Tahiti and the neighboring islands Will
be started here immediately, under the
management Of French Consul Lanell,
who expects to send come aid by the
steamer MarlDosa which Will sail next
Sunday morning He says he does not
believe that the Inhabitants or Tahiti VIII
suffer greatly for want OF food.
or the 1000 people on that Island 800
are whites. who get their supplies from
this city. The natives live almost en-
tirely on breadfruit and cocoanuts.
The report that the natives had their
groves swept away and are facing star
walton is denied by F S. Samucls. secre-
tary TO John d. Spreckels, president Of
the Oceanic Steamship company,
Cocoanut Groves Safe.
Mr. Samuels says that the cocoanut
groves are located I'm the higher portions
OF the island and were not reached by
the tidal wave which destroyed the GUS
tom-houSe and postoffice,
There has been nc. serious damage. "
says Samuels- AT least there has been
none In Tahiti and the report that the
inhabitants must faco starvation liz ab-
surd Some OF the smaller Islands pos
sibly were swept over. but there are few
human beings on any of them and most
OF them are uninhabited. or course.
we cannot say II people who did live
on these islands were lost, as our infor-
nation comes only from Tahiti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
NELSON TALKS FOR
JOINT STATEHOOD
Minnesota Senator Contends
for the Admission of Ari-
zona and New Mexico.

WASHINGTON. March 5-In the Sem
ate today Mr.. Nelson continued the dis
cussion of the statehood bill. urging the
passage OF the measure as reported from
the Committee on Territories.
The remainder OF the session was de-
voted to the passage OF the bills on the
calendar. among them being one pro
ViGing FOR compulsory education I'm tho
District Of Columbia, and another rcgu-
lating the selection OF officers in the reVe-
nue. cutter service. The following bills
were passed,
To incorporate the Carnegie founda
ton FOR the advancement OF teaching
To confer jurisdiction upon the Circuit
court for the Ninth circuit to determine
in equity the rights OF American citizens
under the award OF the Boring sea arbl-
tratlon at Paris and TO render judgment
thereon.
To extend the provisions Of the home
stead laws 10 certain lands in the Yellow
stone forest reserve.
Ceding certain unappropriated vacant
lands In Santa Cruz county California
to the State.
Allowing settlers to purchase lots to the
t9wnsites of Rupert and Hepburn. in
Idaho.
Appropriatlng 100000 to pay the ex-
pcnScs of delegates TO the third interna-
tional conference of American States
Prescribing the conditions for the ap-
pointment of officers of the revenue cut
ter service.
Inc statehood bill was then taken up
and read.
MIR. Foraker gave notice OF an anti
gambling amendment 10 the part of The
statehood bill providing for the admis-
sion OF New Mexico and Arizona as a
State, He said that he would not ask
the Senate to vote on the provision, but
desired 10 speak on II
Supports Joint Statehood
Mr.. Nelson then addressed the Senate
In support Of the joint statehood bill
He gave many statistical facts In an
effort TO show that tho conditions jus
tify the creation Of two States as pro-
vided for by the bill Especial plea for
the union OF Arizona and New Mexico
was made by the Senator, who CON
tended that the American element would
do much to improve conditions favorable
TO statehood. In New Mexico.
a bill authorizing commissions to Issue
i'm the cases of officers of the army re
tired with increased rank was passed.
At $50 u. IN. the Senate went into OK
eCutyc session and at 4:55 y. IN. ad-
iOurned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
PER|SHES BY FALL
IN YAMPA NINE
Mont J. Ferguson, Surveying
Underground, Fails Ninety
Feet to Death.
UNFAMILIARITY WITH THE
PROPERTY THE CAUSE
Was Prominent in Engineering
and Mining Circles of
the State.

Special to Tho Tribune
BINGHAM March 5-Mont j Fergi-
son, prominent and well known In min
ing and civil engineering circles of tho
State lost his life in the Yampa mine
Sunday evening by n fall OF from eighty
10 ninety feet from. the eleventh level
Mr., Ferguson had been busy for only
short time surveying the underground
cumstancee surrounding his death IT Is
evident his unfamiliarity with the mine
was the direct cause OF his fatal fall
Was Surveying the Mine.
Mr.. Ferguson was employed by NJ Van
Fleet to survey the fampa, and Sunday
evening, while leaving the underground
workings. Mr. Ferguson remained behind
for a few moments. This was at O'Clock.
and Mr.. Van Fleet. after waiting for him
over an hour. again entered the mine,
but returned without finding any trace OF
the unfortunate Another search
was instituted By Mr.. Van Fleet, assisted
body Of Mr.. Ferguson was discovered.
Death Was Instantaneous.
II Is evident that death was instantane-
Gus, the skull was fractured and num-
erous other injuries proved that no suf-
ferinE attended tho terrible fall Mr.. Fer
guson was 30 years of age, and was one
of the most promient engineers In the
State An inquest was held Monday be-
fore Judge Lee and IL was found that his
death was accidental
Mr. Ferguson leaves Il mother, Mrs,
Phyllis Ferguson; one sister, Mrs. David
Keith and two brothers. F. Ferguson OF
Francisco. The body has been shipped TO
Salt Lake for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
COUNTY FAIR AT LARAMIE
Fred A. Miller Is Elected President OF
the Association.
suecInl to ND TrIhupe.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
LARAMIE, Wyo., March i.-Ths trustees OF
the Alb my County and 1ntermounta1n Fair as
5ociation reelected Fred \, Miller president
and selected Charles F. Kuster or this city soc
rotary. in place OF J. b Mckee who held the
Office last year.
The dates agreed upon for the fourth county
fair September II. is and 1S, although thes"
were not definitely fixed, as there Is yet Il
question concerning the proposed racing cir
cult including Loveland. Greeley und Fort
Collins. Colo. and IATcmiu and Douglas.
Wyo.. 10 bo settled
II IA the purpose OF the management Of the
four county fairs and the State fair at Doug
las to agree upon dates that VIII not only not
conflict. but enable owners OF race horses and
exhibition stock 10 go from one fair 10 another
MlthoI.t losir. time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
ONE LIFE LOST
IN 100000 FIRE
Street Car Barns Destroyed and
People Injured in Stampede
of Thousands.
IMMENSE GAS TANKS THE
CAUSE FOR APPREHENSION
New Workers Escorted Past Fire
by Police Have Mar
row Escape.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The Forty-sec
ond street car barns OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway company. extending from
Gil West Forty second street to the Hud-
son river, were destroyed by fire last
night one man. said to have been an
employee OF the company lost mis- life,
and several persons were injured fire.
man seriously Between thirty and forty
cars were destroyed. The total damage is
estimated at more than $500 go,
The fire was on exceptionally spectacu-
lar one and at It's height the flames were
lcaping several hundred feet In the aif
Several immense gas tanks OF the Con-
solidated Gas company. located directly
across the street, were seriously threat
cned b. the fire.
Several Persons Hurt.
A report that they were about to eX
plodc sent several thousand spectators In
II Wild flight for safety
In the rush several persons were hurt
The uptown ferry station OF the West
Shore railroad at the foot OF Forty-sec-
Later. when the 1re in the car barns
Of train passengers being escorted from
The ferry station by squad OF policemen
narrowly escaped injury from dying
bricks when one Of the long walls OF the
burned structure gave way md came
Gown with n crash
The fire originated In one the cars which
lad been run INTO the barn for storage
curing the night II is supposed to have
started from a short circuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
ALABAMA FUGITIVE DIES
Passes Away in Denver Under an AS
sumed Name.

DENVER. March 5.-rhrough teiegIa-
hJc corrcepondcncc. IT became known
P'us that the man who died at ST. An
tbony's hospital here last Tuesday under
thc name OF a. ] Bailey, was In reality
sim D MAY Of Lawrence. Alai' 5 hWo wn3 was was
:harIr of hts home county and Whlle un-
5ar Federal indictment for peonage dis
appeared. , ,h-oo ,-.aolrs apo md
,on,, tbcrsaftcr contracted pneumonia te
soOtt i,c,ed To summon physician until
~ n.,tss tsseSoS, and when he did his case was
te'1nd hope He wac ordered taken TO
tbS hospital and died in conVulsiohs tha'
''is B"ilroad passes on which appeared nj, MS
-oai name we're found In nls enectS ana
We're tho means OF identncatloh- Nay . :
vie has ordered MS remains sen' ~
I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
GRAFT ON MAILS STOPPED
Postmaster-G Shuts Down on a
Congressman Franking Scheme.

WASHINGTON, March 6--The Post
master General has rendered a decision
I'm the case Of the use by the Interna-
tioual Reform bureau, OF which Rev.
Wilbur A. Crafts OF this city Is super
intendent OF the frank of member OF
Congress to transmit In the malls free
OF postage matter not trankable.
The decision afiirms the ruling OF tho
third assistant postmaster-general that
the book entitled Patriotic Studies,
which was circulated by the bureau un-
der frank. Is not public document
printed by order of Congress" and is
not under the law, entitled to transmls
sion I'm the malls free OF postage under
frank of y member Of Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
GREAT LOSS FROM TIDAL WAVE.
American Consulate and Some Docu
ments Destroyed by Cyclone.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The State depart
n,ent today received tho following message
from w + Doty. American Consul at Tahiti
dated February IL and sent by way OF san
Francisco
"Cyclono destroyed the consulate February
Records saved. but damaged. Library
stationery and consular forms lost Governor
snlicits subscriptions. Estimated loss in
French Oceuuica. 2.0O coo"
Tho state department may md some DIN
Guilty in rc-cstablshing the consulate at To
hIti. which Ia the most important port In that
quarter OF the world. owing To the failure of
Congress 10 allow the appropriation OF $4,000
sought 10 be Included in tho urgent deficiency
appropriation bill to provide against such
emergencies NJ this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
SANTA FE TRAIN WRECKED
Eleven Persons Slightly Injured; /;
Spreading Rails Caused Accident.

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ. March Santa
To passenger train No l. westhound; Was
wrecked OF Toltcc y. NJ, today. ninoty miles
west OF here. Eleven persons Injured.
several of them seriously. Five cars, includ-
ine ono tourist car left the rams
The private car of Mrs. Paul Morton. wife
cf tho president oil the Equitable Life AS
surance society, was IN the tnlin hut II did
not leave the rails and Mrs Morton escaped
with Il severe shaking up.
J. A. Summers OF Albuquerque Is the most
seriously injured and may die. The others
injured McNicaES.
Trnitic was delayed twove hours. Spreading
rails caused the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
PREACHER SEEKS PARDON
Sentenced to Federal Prison, He Will
Appeal to President.

OMAHA. March Friends OF tho Rev.
George c. Ware OF Lead. S. d, who
president of the L. r !. Cattle com
pnny was recently convicted In the Gnit-
cd States District court OF conspiracy to
dcfraud the Government by means OF
fraudulent homestead entries Will ap-
peal TO President Roosevelt TO remit the
iaII portion of his sentence.
The appeal It Is said, WIFE he made
through the Episcopal diocese of South
Dakota. ....
The stnteucc given was fine OF $1,000
and ono years Imprisonment in the coun-
~ Iall Mt this place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
500 FISHERMEN LOST
They and Their Horses Admit on
Ice Floe in Baltic Sea.

IT.I sINGFORs. .Flnland. MaGeh I'll
is feared that eight hundred oat in tsn
WIN WI - The The Gulf OF Finland arc doomed TO
perish ~ ,hont one thou
sanu p.'cro 1ahInc off the epstland when
nor nor ice parted and was driven by storm
into the Baltic sea Mind changed 70
later the ice split the T%a hIock e%SngSS On Which
thc eaSt abo,,t 2o1 persons came ashore al
MWrrcdericksham. The fute OF the others
is nunknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
TONOPAH MAN A SUICIDE
J. A. Wall Shoots Himself Dead al
Rye Patch.

TOSoPAH. New, March 6-J, a, Wall,
former Recorder Of Orrnsby county. committed
suicide AZ Rye Patch. fourteen miles from here
today He was en- rouc 10 Manhattan With
Frank Helm. -,
While the latter eating meal Wall
tonk a revolver from hand bag. walked about
So0 wards aud shot himself through the hoad
He leaves widow at Carson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
INDIANS DENIED WRIT
q. S. Supreme Court Refuses to Allow
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The supreme
court OF the United Stntcs today denied the ap-
plication OF Columbia George and Toy Toy.
both Indians, for leave To lille petition for
a writ OF hnUcos corpus
The two tried in the United Stntcs
court OF Oregon n criminal charge, and be
ing found guilty, attempted TO bring The case
TO the Supreme court the ground that they
were citizens OF the United States and should
havo been tricJ In State court The court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
CLARK BEATS GOVERNMENT
United States Senator's Title to IL 400
Acres Held Valid,

WASHINGTON March United States
Senator Clark OF Montana won the case against
him In the Supreme court OF the United States.
I'm which the Government sought 20 have can
celed patents TO II, ,i0J acres OF public lands In
Montana which were alleged TO have oeon
frludulently Eccurcd
The ouirion in tho case was delivered bv
Tusuce Holmes ana upheld the decision of IN"
Court OF Appeals FOR the Ninth circuit Jus
tIces EnrlYn md Brown d.ssentcd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Insurance Men VIII Return.

NEW YORK. March Sit became known to-
1a,. that James RI HYDE former president OF
tbc Equitable Life Assurance society. as well
es Richard a. McCurdy. former presidcat OF
,hc NItunl Ltfc Insurance company, before
sailing for Europe some tlmo ago made
written promise TO District Attorney Jerome to
return TO mis- country any time their presence
Is desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
NOME OPERATOR DROWNED
Frank Carey Jumps From Steamers
Deck and Is Lost

SEATTLE Wash. March 5-Frank Carey,
n ycnrs old n wclI-known mining operator Of
Conner River and Nome. Alaska. committed
suicIdn by Jumping into ihe seq from tho
deck of lhe steamer Excelsior on February =
when tho yessel was about 10 enter HakutRt
,-or.y was thought 10 have been Insane.
He was taken III when the vessel LEFT Sc
or,Ic and raved IKE maniac at times. He
us locked in the captains room, hut sprnns
oui when converting With friends and lcopcd
into the sea
brothcr nj Cripple Creek. Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
y Ct War in 1888.

|vN March 5.-Gcn. John
70 eied In st. Augustine.
u War during 1859.
/ sR marked by a contlnu-
amy from the time he
nsL lGe. until he retireC
Silh the rank OF Lieu.
ae highest military hon
4 80 !, 2 BY law OF Congress.
~ ln amy extended from
ssssni from the army he
,ll' visits To- Washington.
. practice OF spending
.D'ioa and the summer IN
~ a member of the L.oyal
NO Terms was It's com
ne vas - years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
VILLAGE TUMBLES IN LAKE
Inhabitants of Italian Town Escape
From Their Cliff Dwellings.

ROME. March 5-The village OF Tava-
nola. built on the perpendicular clIns
above Lake Isco. In the province OF
Brescln, was almost entirely destroyed
this morning by the rocks suddenly Civ
ing away. apparently because the lake
had eaten into the base OF the cliffs.
The disaster wa5 preceded by a loud
roaring sound. which alarmed the 1000
inhabitants in time TO make their es-
one fisherman was killed. About go
feet of rock and the houses on fl were
swallowed up by the lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
New National Bank.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 90 The Tribune.
SHoSHoNE. wyo., March i-Thc Fret Ma
tionsI bank OK this city has begun business
here with a capital OF $4,000 and with c. II.
King ls president. J. X Moore vicc-presidcnt;
T. 4 Harmon. cashier. and w. +. Parker as
sistant cashier The bonrd Of dlrcetcTo In
cludes Luther Drake. president OF the first
national banll Of Omaha: J g. Burnett OF the
Arapahcc Sub-agcncX. Gilman Hackcu and
Theodore Beckett ot CPspCr. with the pres!-
dent Vice president and cashier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
GOMPERS CALLS MEETING
American Federation Of Labor to Meet
on March 10.

WASHINGTON March D - President
Gompcrs OF the Federation OF Labor has
called "A meeting Of the executive council
here March 1g. The matters TO be dis
cusscd have not been disclosed, but the
fact that President Mitchell of the Mine
Workers. who is a member OF tho coun-
ell Will be present lends color TO the be-
lief that the coal situation Will be con-
sidcrcd
President Compcrs has gone to Phila-
delphia and New York on matters con-
nectcd With the organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Closing Up Stanford Estate.

SAN JOSE Cal, March S.-Judsc Hyland o
tho Superior court today granted tho Jon'
worth OF securities. the disposal ot which vii
aLnut close np Tho oEtate-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Col. Morrill,, Artillery Corps, Will Re
tire as q Brigadier- General

WASHINGTON. March 5-The President to-
day sent the following appointments to the
Senate:
PostmsstcrS: Califcrnia-A " Wiley. Ar
catn- WashinEton-J NJ, Scott. Kenncwck
To be placed on the rot=od liat with tho rank
OF Brigadier- -Gcnsral-Col Abncr II Morrill,,
artillery corps
The Senate I'm executive session today con-
nrmcd the following nominations:
Register Of Land oncc-Andrew j. Gillis a;
W0lla Wala. Wash,
Receiver OF public moncys-Jcssc G. Miller.
nj Walla Wnlln. Wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Mo Revolution in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. March "a report that
no Iud bt having Gen. Reyes of the
State Of Hcuva Leon accompany him on
his recent trip to Yucatan Is positlyel{
denied here Ii Is said that no att'mpt ~ nt
Reyes did not accompany the President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Labor and Iniunctions.

NEW YORK. March "a resolution
was adopted by the Central Federated
union yesterday calling upon INC mem
oonizations throughout the country to
ISL The Coneressmcn from their districts
to vote against the Gilbort bill relatinG l
tn iniuncfloua Support was asked for
on a1u-iniunction bill fathcrcd BY the
hn,nrIran Eednrntion OF Lnbor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
IDAHO BOY NOMINATED
Paul Foster Of Weiser Recommended
for Appointment to Annapolis.

Special 20 The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, d C, March 5.-Sena-
tor Dubois made the following recon-
mendntions TO the Secretary Of the Navy
for mldshipmcn:
Principal Paul Foster OF Wciser: first
alternate. James Thornton. Coucr
a Alcne: second alternate. Benjamin II
Lowry of Pocatello third alternate,
Lewis Grcote OF Silver city.