davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03


8 g b. Stortinget bar iaar for
@ang bepilget Mioler tiI OPP
at Spteroriften. Seniigten er
at iaa ipRrfiat %iaapioot maligt
fglgepRroige gfsempler paa SRlles-
britt tn6enfor Sc enfelte 5Rterbrug
puu forifiellige &anter at 2anoet.
l1noer SornoiRtnil1g al at 5torttn-
get oorlig bebilger ct miuore 8elgb,
er BET Meningen at igge iparfiat iaa-
Dan 5Rlles6rift en- eller to Steper
bper CONNER. De @eterlng, Der
faar 8iorag> forpligtes til at fort
iatte 6elles6riften ogiaa efterat
St%atsbioraget opbprer - foru6lat at
Driften fin6es lpnnenoe. Statsbi6rog
er iaar t%illtaaet to @te0er, 11emlig til
8lefa & 2pblien 5Gtermeieri i
&ingSafer og Mes Mlmenning og til
Sandal !. 8reim, Moroiior6.
&ron i e gget
Sron0b e m. 9e Sorpentlltn.
ger, joni man | forlfiellige Sorret,
ningSfreoie / Sronobjem meo &ette
baboe npret til en- betp6elig forget
Smiatning / &roningsu9en, er, eiter
bbao en- &orreipon6ent me06eler, life
paa lal1gt nur blepne tilfreosltille6e.
Silitrpmningen al Tren1meoe bar bel=
Ter fife Dpret n9r 1aa flor lom for.
n0iat. @run0en BERTH 1fpl6es 6els en-
&Gffe Mrtifler i ct ;&rijtianiablao ON
nrtmeltge 8ereliepriier, belS ienia-
tionelle og fritiflgie S%elegrammer til
enfelte anore 8la6e. Ser fan / set
Dele fun paapiles ct enelte Silfel0e,
bpor Ser bar Deret Sale ON Sptref-
feri. @n Me66eler oplpier> at Ser
berifer n0breot Sorbitrelie / Sron6-
bjem ODER 6e letitn6ige og lfa0elige
&orreipon6ancer> Ser ct blepen nD-
ier16t 6erfra til Ell big Gel al &reS>
fen.
Sron6biem fltn6e, bape BUFFET 6ob<
belt iaa mango 8el6genoe, og Set par
iaa mango 2epningsmi6ler / 8Del1, at
ca. 10 Sernbanebogne meo lepenoe
&b9g afien6teS til &riltiania efter
&roninger.
Planen or &ongea :
nj items Set e fra Sron6-
biem bar lagt iaale0es, at Suren full
oe gaa 6erfra til Malelun6 me6
9amplftb, men paa @runo al Dron-
ningens SDg6om reiite &ongen Ser
til alene og tilbage til Sron0biem,
b0orfra &eiien iaa foregif Is. Sult
til &iorun0fior6, bbor Ell l16flugt til
Noroangs6alen bil0e finoe 5te6, bpts
Geiret blep go6t. 9erefter iful0e
Snren gaa giennem @torfioroen og
@eirangerfior6en til Merof. &erfra
piloe &ongeparret, bbis @eiret bleo
go0t, bragg ODER @riotlien til 5trpn,
bpor 9ampifibet uMiro" mg6er op
for at afbel1te DEM. S Mor6Dor6
gi9res Ell l16flugt til 2%oenpan0et.
Sra Mor6fior0 fglger Suren Camp
ifibsle0en Lungs &plten og in6 Cog
%nefior0en til @u0bangen, bpprfra ser
fieres til 5talbeim og bi0ere oper
Gois til @i0e / &ar0anger, bbor mar
otter ifltl6e gaa ombor6 / vMira".
Mltligens bil6e 6enne Sur pberlon6
blipe l1eifet; iiaafal0 f9lger &onge=
parret mes uMira" us 5ognefior6en
igien og til @aroanger. Ser ifl1l6s
gjgres lt0flugt til 8gringel1 og S0-
0a og muligen5 an6re Steoer. Sra
&aroanger gift S11ren til 8ergel1,
bbortil Mnfomiten bar faltlot iii %.
Su1i. Spboloet iful6e bare fer til
26. Suli, ga Ser fortiettes til &al=
geiun6, Stobanger og pioere runbt
&Dlten meo 8eigg / Sc flelte 8per. Sill
@riitiania ben0te &ongeparret tilba-
&c antagelig 1. Mugu1t.
g angerparret Sbor.
og MaIID Gam
feireoe Sen ste Suli fit
imuf og itemningsfulo Set, bportil
NJ S4o,f 0I,,4rI Mo,-o. oor f,1Sh,,A4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

]. 9eriom Sc arbejoer baarbt, og
girfningerne al bette epin0elige.
'5li6 begpn6er at bite Jig, iaa bill Sc
fi16e, at EN- Doiis of Dr. &eters &u-
rifo Ell Song imellem bill bore Gem
til flor Septic me6 at bol6e SDitemet
i Oroen og 1tprfe Sc cole Srganer.
'Denne gamle l1rteme6iein CT life at
foo paa Mpotbefer, men l9lges 0i-
refte til Sorbrugerne clemens 2ofal-
Agenter %aniatte at Sabrifanterne,
8r. 8eter SabrneD & Sons 60,
112-118 so. 5opne glpe:, Chicago,
sSn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

g 4 5 eI q nm
9!lsaorge bar faaet tn iprite fpiroeliee
5aoianft, ibet Sri. cano. real. Maatbil.
De scbiptt, Datter al 3rofesior g.
8riitiania, forleoen bIep uonpDrt al
aor1gen til M6iunft peo Sen laroe
STOLE / 5tapanger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-08-03

5angerparret Sbor.
% MallD Sam
mers feireoe Sen ste Suli tit
imuf og ltemninssful0 Set, bbortil
ct fort Mntal &enner bar in6bl16t.
&e0 8eltum> bbor @blobru0eparret
boer, bar Ser almin6elig 6lagning,
% u0 paa Mftenen foranitalteoe Sea-.
boerne ct l%torartet Sprperferi. ltn-
ser Soften bleu @ope6talen bol6t at
8rofesior Moltfe Moe. Ser bar for-
gbrigt mango an6re Saler og megen
Sang. 8enner og 8eun6rere, @p.
ctltaforeni1gen me6 mango flere bab-
6e ienot imuffe og per6ifuloe @ooer
til set afbolote @ru6epar. S Mfte-
mems 2gb fom @9ciliaforentngenS
Me6lemmer % 6rn 2ammers's Gle
Der %figren6e / ct paffert Sptog / lgp-
prpoe0e og f%logimpffe6e 8ogne og
bragte lin &pl6elt / @a1g. Ser ino=
lGb en- M}asie 2pfgnfningstelegram-
mer fra ollie &anter at 2an6et iaabel
lom fra l1olan6et. 8lan6t an6et tom
Ser &ilien. fra @rieg og Grue, Bigrn.
Jon, SSonos Sic, @arborg, Statsmini<
iter Micbelien, 5totsroa0 2gblan6,
&reiioent 8erner og True, Manien,
Stn6enteriamfun6et. Stl16et1teriang=
foreningen, San6elsitan0ens 5ang-
%forening og Saan6pprfernes 5ang-
forening.
Eborbal6 2ammers agter til So
iten at traffe fig tilbage fra 0ffent-
ligbeoen, men bill fgrit foretage en-
Mfife6s=Surne run6t / 2an6et. Cur
neen, iom arrangeres at ST.. g. 8ogt
5ticber, bill begpn6e meo en- &oncert
Bergen 2er6ag Sen 1. Sept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
NOT THE ONLY WAY.

The Minneapolis Tribune has an in
teresting editorial article, reproduced
upon another page OF this paper. de-
scribng The Way TO Get Rid Of Reed
Smoot."
The suggestion Is. that he will remain
In the Senate during his full term. but
that the great EFFORT OF the Women 5
Organizations of the United States. the
consequent public attention, and the
hdeousness OF the revelations made on
the witness stand. Will combine to effect
his retirement three years hence In
other words. Reed Smoot Will be Ter-
mtted TO hold his seat for the fun time
OF six years by an indulscnJ Senate /;
and then Reed Smoot Will voluntarily
retire-not seeking reelection.
The Minneapolis paper Is innocently
at fault In It's reasoning. Apostle Reed
Smoot was sent To the Senate of the
United States as a representative of the
Mormon hierarchy Establish once the
principle that an apostle, paying his
highest allegiance TO the church mon
arch. may occupy a place in the coun-
ellis of the Nation and next time there
Will not only be one Apostle Reed
Smoot. but another apostle and then still
another. The invasion of this Govern
ment by the prophets seers and revsla-
tors Is In pursuance of definite plan TO
first control this Nation and then. by
means OF our world power, 10 subjugate
OF control all other countries. This is
the exact programme frequently stated
in official utterances of the members Of
the hierarchy.
Reed Smoot not strive for election
II he can hold his present term lie
would demand another period OF six
years az rindication; and then he and
his associates would hold that Senator
ship as a mere appendage OF his apos-
tleship.
In the main the remarks OF the Min
ncapolis Tribune are correct, but II evil
IDENTIFY does not know how deflnitive and
incxorable are the determinations OF
the Mormon hierarchy TO override the
Government as we'll as the laws OF the
United States of America
Besides this is not the only way to
get rid OF Smoot. There Is better one
Exclude him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

selves as prophets. seers, and reNela-
tors. Salt Lake City has proved that
where the people OF Utah can make a
fair and thoroughly understood issue
between Americanism and ecclcslasti-
cism. the hierarchy must accept defeat.
And II Utah can demonstrate this inde-
pendence OF, and even antagonism 10,
the churchly monopolists Of heaven.
earth and the other place. 1t cannot be
expected that Idaho, Wyoming and
other contiguous States VIII much
longer permit dictation of their politics
by Joseph r. smith foreign monarch.
While the rest OF the country is re-
JeCting boss rule, IL is certain that the
intermountaIn country will share I'm the
reform, and 1t Is not far distant when
that man viii write defeat" upon his
own hopes who obtains or even seeks
for the cooperation or the Countenance
of the false prophets I'm his political
struggles.
And what is true of individual aspi-
rant is equally true OF political party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

immigrants. who meant to make this
country their home, might enjoy the
blessings of citizenship. And that Is all
they We're intended for. 1t was never
dreamed by those who enacted tho Sc
laws that their benefits were TO be
twisted into a shield for foreigners In
the land of their birth and their actual
residence.
Evidently, a change Is needed to stop
this. A naturaliZed American citizen
should be required to actually live in
this country. as the report OF the com
mission above refereed to would require
him to swear he intends 10. And thero
should be provision in the law for the
forfeiture of his acquired American
citizenship in case Of actual and con-
tinued residence abroad as in the cases
cited by Inspector Braun. These Arme-
mans evidently have not the least in
tention Of making the United States
their home; consequently. they have no
real or equitable claim to the prot &c
tIou of our naturalization laws, and
their certificates should be annulled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
AMERICAN CITIZENS. "
The News knows.

The report Of Immigration Inspector
Marcus Braun, printed I'm The Tribune
dispatches yesterday morning. rein
forces powerfully the demand for a re-
vision of our naturalization laws We
summarized in these columns yesterday
the reasons why this revision should be
made, and printed a synopsis OF the re-
port OF the special commission ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt TO in
Quire into the subject. That report
pointed out an excellent method of pro-
cedure In naturalization, but e appears
from Inspector Braun that more sweep
ing measures are needed than those
proposed by the commission. with re-
spect 10 that portion Of the natural!2n-
tion business which relates 10 natural
lied citizens who continuously live
abroad
One of the most troublesome things
in connection with our naturalization
laws is the claims made upon this
Nation by alien born natuYalized Citi-
Gems who do not reside in this country:
who have taken out their naturalization
papers here not to become In fact citi-
zens OF the United States, but 80 that
they can return to their native land and
use their status as American citizens
to escape liabilities that they are manu-
rally subject TO there; as Americans
they are privileged characters, and
defy the native authorities.
Inspector Braun recltes the facts of
the Armenian scheme, whereby large
numbers or Armenians get naturaIIZa-
tion certificates In this country, not in
the least intending To remain here, but
simply To go back as conspirators
against the Turkish Government uprer
the protection of their American cid
Zenship. He cites the report OF the Coy
ernor OF the province OF Lebanon,
which says that there are more Amerl-
can citizens than Turkish citizens in
that province.
This Is. of course, a tricky perversion
or our naturalization laws; II is a COM
plete .overturning OF the very idea oi
naturalization. The naturaliza ton
laws were passed i'll order that genuine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
THEIR LOW ESTIMATE.

The cowardly chief church organ
which dare not attack the women OF
this country or of Salt Lake City by its
own direct utterances. gives indorse-
ment 10 the Infamous remarks OF a
minor church organ I'm Idaho by quot
Ing, under its own approving headlines
the pretended editorial of the Idaho pa
per, which was undoubtedly inspired
from, IL not written in, the church
offices I'm Salt Lake
The Tribune has heretofore called at
tention TO the miserable, unmanly, In
decent statement made in that Idaho
print
Now that the News has again in
dorsed 1.-THE Endorsement being In the
usual cowardly evasive, indirect way
OF the News. but still an Endorsement
II is well TO quote again, for the knowl-
edge of self-respectipg men, what kind
of sentiments are entertained by the
church scribes and pharisees concerning
the noble Christian women of this land
Bear in mind that the sole action for
which these good women are being
criticised was their exercise of a con-
stitutional right TO petition the Senate
Of the United States TO exclude Apostle
Reed Smoot; and this is what the
church Dharisee said concerning them
They have given their names to wilfuI
deceit and slander- Their conduct In this
case has become unwomanly. un-Chris-
tien and unholy.
They stand condemned before God
No man who thinks respectfully OF his
own wives could write that OF a great
body OF women, actuated. as the noble
creatures are. by conscience and pa
triotism. He must be a degraded
wretch in his estimate OF and treat
ment of his own conJugal victims be-
fore he could quote approvlngly any
such unmanly and contemplate utter
ances,
Ii has been said that some Of the
practicers OF, and the apologjsts for
plural marriage must necessarily hold a
low opinion OF woman. 1t has remained
for the chief church organ and the
minor church organs To prove the
charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

question I'm controversy was settled by
amnesty from the Government and a
complete pretended retreat by the HE
rarchy and all other polygamists, the
country accepted the assurances that
polygamy was dead. But the grave
robbers have been at work. and If the
selr-styled Pnrson" could not see the
galvanized corpse he must be one of
the blind leaders OF the blind.
We have always noticed that when a
man desires to defend and yet disclalm
a defense Of polygamy among the hie-
rarchs and their favorites, he ineVlta-
bly, lugs I'm Abraham and Solomon and
cities their marital example as being
acceptable 30 all Christians Without
having the courage to straightforward
" meet the issue. such people seek TO
apologize for and protect il by Sncaking
innuendos The pretended "Farson' is
a worthy pupil Of the Deserct News and
belongs with the other press agents Of
the hierarchy.
And after thousands of words of talk
about the Mormon faith and practice
the alleged "Parson" confesses that he
Knows very llttlc about the Mormon
religion" That Is the kind of man
who is most valued for the particular
use To which his services are put-the
man who knows very little and Will
write what he is told To write,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
QUALIFIED PRESS AGENT

To the ranks OF Mormon press agents.
In the person OF one John Hebard. Who
calls himself "Parson." In Denver
weekly this individual has a mess of
maunderings intended TO be compliment
tary 10 the hierarchy and intended to be
a defense against the charge of polye-
amy.
Some OF his specimen sentences are as
follows:
PolySamy is dead here now as slay-
cry Is In Virginia. but you can not make
the people believe this. Religious hatred
Ia The mesnest hatred In the world and
the most dangerous when IL has u chance
To explode. People come here and there
are people living here who are always on
the hunt for the man with more than one
wife. But Abraham Isaac and
Jacob and Solomon with his thousand
wives could run a harem and have IL high
old time and stll be not only the most re-
spected citizen I'm the community in which
petuated in sacred history and used bv
the human race for all eternity az ex-
amples To live by. Verify. the animal
man is an organized paradox. Remember
holding polygamy. | know very
little about the Mormon religion.
II polygamy be dead In Utah. IL is
walking around In It's grave clothes
That is one OF its present indecencies.
After God had pronounced against It.
after the martyred Mormon women had
accepted a renunoiation OF that which
they had been taught to believe was
eternal and-sacred, after the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
saUIRM AT THEIR OWN RULE

The opposition that whines so wheeZi-
Iy about its men being ousted from Of
fce. exhibits far more crying capacity
than manlness. The Herald for In
stance yesterday started to make a
recital OF what was done two years ago
when Morris demanded that his sup
porters be put I'm Office despite the fact
that the Council was I'm supposed politi-
cal opposition TO him,
But the Herald hadn't got FAR until 1t
ran against the change made two years
ago In fire chief. The then incumbent
WAS a Republican and a Gentle Mayor
Morris wanted To put in "a Mormon, a
Democrat" The Council was "Rcpub
iiCan," to be sure. but 1t could not resist
the Mormon" plea, and so 1t readily
acceded to the ousting of the Gentle.
so that the Mormon should have the
place.
The flnal disposition of the offices was
an open, undisguised division of the
spols The Mayor couldn't get every
thing, but he got that which was Nor
mon and Democratic, the Mormon
figuring first I'm every case, and being
the lever that uprooted the "Republi-
can opposition OF enough CounCilmen
TO allow the "dIcker" 20 go through. 1t
was as shameless a division Of spoils as
ever was made. and was source of
disgust 10 every clean-thinking citizen,
regardless of politics or religion.
And the rellgio- political buccaneers
who put through that shameless dick
er" are now I'm the depths of weeping
despair because the pie distribution
which they cut at that time is not al
lowed TO survive in the new admlnis-
tration. They fail I'm manly fortitude in
this matter; their sniveling TO keep
what they formerly took even after
they lost 1t fairly is unworthy of play
ers in the game they want to rob the
winners. even after setting the rules
they forget that It's poor rule that
doesn't work both ways; and they also
forget the Scriptural rule. with what
measure We mete. 1T shall be measured
TO you again "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
HOWELL'S BAD BREAK.

Representative Howell of Utah got on
the wrong side of the Philippine sugar
tarln bill just in time TO have the Con-
gressional road-roller pass over him
and hatten him out
He assumed TO speak and vote for
the sugar beet industry but In fact ne
simply spoke and voted for the Have
meyer sugar trust. which Is In Joint
partnership with the commercialiZed
hierarchy in this State and In Idaho, In
the making Of beet sugar. This COM
bination has made such enormous
profits that IT has had 10 water It's
stock continuously and periodically, in
order TO keep down the appearance OF
making a hundred per cent yearly on
its Investment 1t has put up the price
of sugar to the public, and has put
down the price OF bcets To the farmers
who raise them AS recent writer IN
a Utah county paper puts 1t, There
was a time when sugar sold on the
market at $3.50 per hundred weight
and the farmers received $500 ton for
;heir beets. but today sugar sells on the
market at about $500 per hundred and
the best-raiser gets only s4.76 per ton
for his beets' The larCenous combi-
nation grabs ut both ends. IT robs the
farmer and II robs the public. And
that is the sort of thing that Howell
voted To sustain
In the days referred to. when sugar
sold at $3.50 per hundred weight and
the farmers received s. 90 a ton for
their bects." the sugar trust was not in
the partnership. IL Was lighting the
local industry But when the hierar
chic steerers steered their craft into the
sugar trust haven, then all was plain
sailing; neither the farmers nor the
public could help themselves. no matter
how much sweat t-drop squeezing was
practiced on the one hand or how
much extortion OF the other. The
prices I'm both cases are arbitrarily
fixed by the combination without the
least hope OF relief or redress. Surely
brother Howell has been faithful In his
mission TO the House of Representa-
tlves but what a spectacular failure
he has made OF II politically. In getting
into the minority. and opposing what is
generally understood TO be an admins
tration measure,
1t is hard to serve two masters; it is
hard to ride two horses at the same
time when they are going III opposite
directions. When the test came. II was
inevitable that Howell would stand by
his masters AT home. and repudiate
Roosevelt. How will 1t be with the
other church missionaries To Congress.
Senators Smoot and Sutherland, when
this bill comes up in the Senator They
will be In a close place. especially Smoot
II they, too. see their duty in standing
by the home government" how will ii
affect Shoots grip on his Senatorial
seat 1t is hard dilemma, but unless
relief comes first TO Smoot by custer.
he VIII have 10 face the music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
PLAYING BOTH WAYS.

The Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate has an editorial the idea of which
should find a peculiar applicability in
Utah Discussing the practice of men
who are regarded as model citizens and
Christians and vet permit themselves
10 engage In business transactions
which are fit only for a freebooter and
quoting the defense of such men. that
I'm business matters they are simply
acting as business men and not as citi-
zcns or as members of a Christian
church, II cites this pleasant story
which Is commended TO the attention OF
President Smith as being a most de-
lightful satire upon his pretensions OF
dual personality, authority, response
bility and privilege; A certain arch
bishop of Cologne, who was also
prince, was overheard, by a peasant of
the country, to indulge In profanity
peasants face the archbishop asked
him what It meant. L am surprised" ="
the peasant said, Ito hear an archbish-
op swear" But ] swear" replied the
churchman mot as an archbishop but
as prince" And when the prince
goes TO the devil what will become of
the archbishop" was the suggestive
question of the peasant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
DISCREDITED BOSSES.

The Rochester Herald has arrived at
the editorial conclusion that Prophet
Joseph F. Smith Is still dreaming" 1t
adds
He says that the Mormon religion will
rule the world Maybe he hopes thnt the
United States Senate viii continue In fear
OF Mormonlsm's political influence
Whatever may have been in the past
the favorable thought of Senators, Of
administration. of party or OF the
country concerning the political inf1u-
ence of the Mormon hierarchy; events
Of recent occurrence have been so start
ling as to justify IN utter abandonment
OF that thought. The leaders OF tho
Mormon church arc discredited Ms poll
tioiansr- having first discredited4them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
ANOTHER PRETENDER

The Deseret News has an editorial
article headed Another Pretcnder.'
1t recounts the facts that preacher
has appeared I'm Porto Rico claiming TO
be st. John, the Evangelist.
II this Is another pretender' who is
the one? Or II this Is the "one," who is
another
The News knows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

For while, probably, the new police
men. when they tell persons standing
on the street to move on, will expect
them 10 do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

1t Is conceded that the work OF the
new city administration has been most
excellent. even If 1t has received the
approval OF the minority members of
the Council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

Some Democratic leaders. though, are
unable to approve the way in which
the office Of city treasurer is now con-
dncted. as they cannot borrow any
money there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

Senator's Smoot and Sutherland Will
soon get together and agree upon Sen
ator Smoot's list OF candidates for Fed
eral Offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

AS the American city adminstra ton
Will keep on being economical. Repub-
lican and Democratic taxpayers Will be
Just forced 10 admire 1t.