davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
GREAT GROWTH IN
TRADE WITH CUBA
Official Report for 1905 Shows
That Business Reached
1925, 100000.

WASHINGTON. April S.-A report Is
sued by the Department of Commerce and
Labor on the Cuban trade says:
Cuba ranks second In Importance In
the trade relations OF the United States
with other American countries The total
trade OF the United States with the prln-
clpal countries of America in the calen-
dar year OF 1906 was
Shows Great Increase.
with Canada. O3.0oooDO; with Cuba,
Sl2,o0.0O. with Brazil, sill ,oco0O0s with
Mexico, s92. .000,0O0 and With Argentina.
$50. Co 900. The value of merchandise i'm
ported into the United States. from Cuba
In the calendar year 1906. according to
figures prepared by the Department OF
against &722s.2el in 1913, S3l.747.22s IN ls0j
and Sle. Z99 456 in 1897. in which year our
imports from Cuba touched tho lowest
point In the last half century. The ex-
ports from the United States to Cuba
aggregated si4 J69. .s12, against 81. .50i. AT In
1893, 1854. .524 In 1900 and 81 295. 6l3 in 1926.
In which year they were smaller than In
tury-
b Breaks All Records.
'In both imports and exports the figures
OF the year 1906 are larger than
those of any earlier year in our trade
with Cuba
fruits are the principal articles forming
the imports into the United States from
Cuba The value OF sugar imports In 1896
was over $1,000 90; molasses sl.OJ7 1G3
leaf tobacco, sll .s7993s; cigars. s3.S55 500
fruits. sl,236.02S tof which all but $50,
represented the value of bananas), and
iron ore, 1881 $50.
Items Of Export.
The exports to Cuba Include -four
SO 443,OtS, cattle. sl.ess.152; bitumlnous
coal. sl.ioS.776; cotton cloth. S.2l23l9
boots and shoes, sl,5s6,7sO; lard. s., 2sl.
$50: lard compounds. sl.ote, 2l5; bacon
sG47S2G. lumber. 50 2l4 The shipment
of rice to Cuba is an entirely new fca-
ture in our export trade. the total value
of the rice sent to that island in 1904 be
ing but SIP, 7O7. and In 1913 but So, while
the total for 1895 was sSi5, 0i9
BY far the larger group OF articles in
the exports to Cuba Is that of iron anJ
steel manufactures, OF which the total ir
1906 was IS .4S4 .267"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
DEHOUNCES FADS IN
APPAREL OF WOMEN
English Authority Makes Cru
Sade Against the Anti-COr-
setlesS Dress RefOrmers.

LONDON. April s,-Mr, Hether BigSs,
F. r c. s., has commenced an agitation
against fads and craZeS in dress He is
an expert who has written and lcct0red to
a considerable extent upon the subject
Of the treatment of spinal curvature Just
at present he Is attacking those crazcJ
familiar as the hatess and barefooted
brigadeS, tho Anti-Corsct league and the
patrons of the pneumonia blouse.
In Favor Of Corsets.
Mr Biggs has already won u hearing
with tho women OF Great Britain upon
the subject by declaring that corsets are
not detrimental to health. He declares
that the womcn OF all dominant and civil
lied races always Will wear, and with
advantage, always haye worn some form
or Il corset He says that in those prim-
tive and aboriginal races In which the
woman do not wear corsets or indeed
anything else beyond few beads. there
may be girls perfect in form, but later.
as they age, as rule, they become
women who are hldcous objects or dis
hSurement.
He declares that the original cor.cts
used BY the women of Egypt. of Greece
and OF Rome, were of three pieces, and
these were worn either together or sep
arately as required. II is from the con-
junction of these triple bands he de-
clares. that the modern corset has been
evolved What was originally made In
three pieces Is now simply manufactured
in one.
Should Not Go Barefoot.
In regard to the theorists who attack
boots and stockings which are said TO
cramp the feet and deform the toes and
destroy the muscular activity OF the
arches and ankles. Mr.. Blggs says;
There are two classes of people who
do habitually discard boots and stock
ings one is the fisher folk around our
coast the other the factory girls In some
OF the larger Scottish cities. | commend
the adult feet OF both these classes to
those who draft their children into tho
bnrefooted brigade. The truth Is the feet
OF those who have been unbooted Till they
have reached adult life are splaycd and
spread large Jointed and very generally
deformed from the ideal foot depicted by
rrnatcGt SrnlDtOrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Alleged Embezzler of Political Fund
Surrenders to Officers.

BOSTON April S.-Robert G. Proctor
private secretary of United States Scna-
Tor Iodge for whose arrest on the charge
of embczzlement II warrant was issued
Yesterday. surrendered himself at police
headd,arters today. Mr.. Proctor was I'M
mcdiately released on $500 bail.
The warrant was Issued attcr the grand
Iurv had made it's report. The specific
charge is that Proctor cmbezzled 20
beloneing TO John E. BestGen of quincy.
I'm october 190i, Bestgen alleged that ne
rnve Proctor the money as Rcpubll-
can campaign contribution and that Proc
tor promised TO aid him In obtaining
consularship. Ii is further alleged that N"
record OF this sum appears on the books
of the Republican State committee and
that II has not been included in the re-
turns of campaign contributions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
CORPSE is REAL ESTATE
Body After Burial Belong to Soil
Says the Court.

BOSTON April S.-A body after II is
buried In a grave becomes a part OF tho
real estate and Il relative of the deceased
I'm order to maintain suit for damages
for disturbing II must have some posses
cision sent down by the full bench OF the
Supreme court
The decision was in the case OF Edward
T Feelcy and others against Superin-
tcndeut William Andrews OF the Mount
Auburn Catholic cemetery, I'm Watertown.
The plaintiffs sued both for trcspass to
the grave as real estate ana Tor negh-
gently performing the service Of opening
the grave for burial. They lose their
action. not having shown that they had
an easement or n right to possession Of
the land forming the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Young Teacher Holds at Bay
Mad Dog That Entered
SchOOlrOOm.
PENNED BEAST IN CORNER
WITH SKIRTS 0UTSPREAD
Knew No Fear, and Did Not
Faint When the Danger
Was Over.

BAYONNE, n. j, April s-Miss Mary
Donohue. teacher In the annex OF Pub
lie School No. 4. in Lord street. OF this
city, hud turned her back on her class
to place some examples in arithmetic on
hthe blackboard Friday afternoon when
she heard Il child suddenly scream In
terror. Miss Donohue turned quickly and
saw q huge ST. Bernard dog bound into
the room Its eyes were Oloodshot and
its mouth frothed 1t was growing saw
uSely.
Children Terror Stricken.
There are forty-five children in Miss
Donohue's class. None or them Is more
than IA years old, AT the sight OF the
dog they were tcrror-StTicken. There
have been several cases OF hydrophobla
In Bayonne recently, and instantly sew
eral children raised the cry OF Mad
dog"
The dog dashed across the room and
into a corner. AS IL faced about Miss
ing her skirts wide In both hands. she
called over her shoulder To the children;
Helped Children Escape,
Run out of this room and out of this
school just as quickly as you can! IN
keep this dog here! Only hurry
The dog Srowled and jumped at Miss
Donohue, who forced IT back Crowding
over one another. the children ran wild
ly out of the room and through the hall
TO tho back yard. where George Ander-
shouted TO him that Miss Donohuc was
holding mad dog in her sChoolroom.
The back yard OF the school adJoins an
open lot There is no gate in the high
fence which inCloSeS it Grabbing a child
in his arms. Anderson dropped II over
tho fence. Then as fast as he could LIT
them he passed over every one of the
forty-nvc. Policeman Wrth, attracted by
the screams of the children, arrived and
aided Anderson in passing the children
over the fence.
Woman Knew No Fear.
When tho last child had been placed on
the other side OF the fence. Wirth and
Anderson ran to Miss Donohue's room.
With skirts yet outspread. the teacher
had the dog Still pcnned in the corner.
though the animal was making desperate
efforts TO escape
Wirth drew his revolver and shouted to
Miss Donohue TO step to one side AS tho
dog bounded at him Wirth caught 1t by
the collar, pressed his revolver to It's head
and fred The dog dropped to the floor
dead Both Wlrth and Anderson stepped
quickly to Miss Donohue, expecting that.
the excitement over, she would faint. In
stead the plucky tencher merely brushed
her skirts which the dog had torn with
Its teeth.
She's the bravest woman I've ever
ret" declared Wirth.
The dog was a stranger In Bayonne II
was well Kept and had evidently been
some ones pet. Its fine coat was COW
cred with froth and sweat, for 1T had
evidently run far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
BIG RANCH SOLD
james King Will Leave Wyoming to
Reside in California.
Special to The Tribune.

Spccinl 10 The Trlbuno.
LARAMIE, Wyo.. April S.-The James
King Sr., ranch on the Laramie river,
comprising several hundred acres. was
sold late yesterday afternoon to Mrs w
Is Emmons OF the Riverside ranch, tho
Riverside Live Stock company securing
the horses and cattle. The King ranch
adiolns the Riverside ranch on tho east
making that one of the largest ranches
I'm the State. covering sixteen miles Of the
flow of the Laramie river with several
valuable water rights. and coming TO
within less than a dozen miles OF the city.
Tho price paid was upwards OF $4,000
the horses and cattle going Tor $500
lanes King will remove to San Diego
Cal, TO reside. He came here In the carly
DAYS OF the city, for some time acting c-s
an engineer on the Union Pacific, his
SON James King. Jr,, being still ut the
business as a switch engineer in the
NnrA0 hcra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
IRVINE AMBITIOUS
Present State Treasurer Of Wyoming
Would Be Governor.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo,s April SIT is an
nounccd from Cheyenne that w. c lr-
vine, at present State Treasurer. Will be
come a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Governor this summer. Mr.
Irvine was elected at the last election TO
fiji the uneXpired term OF Henry @. Hny,
resigned and soon after entering upon
his duties he sought 10 compel the Gov
crnor to Issue a certificate OF election for
four years the fun term of Treasurer.
instead of for the uncXpircd Hay term.
The Supreme court 4 few days ago de
cided against him.
The candidates 80 Ia mentioned for the
nomination are Gov. B Il. Brooks; Nj
Irvine. Senator Pat Sullivan. Dr, j. NJ
Wilson. the president OF the state Board
OF Sheep Commissioners ora Haley and
Senator John McGill of this city and ono
or two from the northern part or the
State. The date of the convention has
net been fixed. So far as reported, the
only candidate for the Democratc noml-
nation is State Senator S, ~ ID hlester
of Lander
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
SENTENCE COMMITTED

TAMBOFF. Central Russia, April s.
The sentence OF Mile. Spriaonovo the
seyentecn-year-o girl who shot Chief Of
secret Service Police LushcnoiTslSy, and
who was condemned 10 be hanged. has
been commuted TO twenty years lmpris-
onment The health of the girl, II ls un-
derstood is completely shattered, and
she is unable to at present bear the jour"
noy 10 hor place OF imprisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Laramie Woman Dies.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., April s.-Mrs, MolIie
Mason wife OF r p Mason of this city.
died at her home here yesterday and VIII
Gc buried from the house tomorrow. She
came from Cedar Rapids just thirteen
wears TO the day before her death. Mrs
Mason leaves two daughters, Mrs; Lee
Brnbnker of Cheyenne and Mrs, Charles
McDcrmott of this city, and two sons,
Odie and Ocn Mason, all OF whom were
With her at the time of her death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
oRSoN FERGUSON WHITNEY.
Wen-Known as Historian and
Member Of Cchurch.

Orson Ferguson Whitney. bishop of the
Eighteenth ward, who was yesterday
eighteenth ward who was YESTERDAY
made a member OF the quorum OF lle
twelve apostles Is we'll known throughout
the state as church member. MS
torian and Il citizen He WAS porn IN
Salt Lake City July |, lS2o, anu , - cGiI, idI,
scuuently at present 5l years oil age. i1ls
father was one of the Ctah pioneers ahu
wns the eldest son OF Newell himoalI
Whitney. the second presiding 3lshoP oI
INC church His mother. Helen Mar
Whitney was the odcst daughter oil
Apostle Heber {. Kimball, who lor manS
years was II member OF the hrSt PrCSl-
dencv II ancestry and birth can give
man any claim to an once certainty
i3Ishop Whitney has solid claim on MS
new position.
Educated in Common Schools,
Bishop o. F. Whitney was educated In
the common schools of salt Lake anu
later was graduated from the University
nr la ~ boscret While at the University he.
Win others. organized the Wasatch Llt-
crn,-y society which had a very success
ful career He was lts 5rSt' ah% no IU". Sg"s
aiao connected with the Delta Pm uho
Zcta Gamma Debating societies. AS
student he eNcelled In literature ana "as
regarded as tne pcsl u'I'9'i"'' -
University
Had Historic Aspirations.
A., young man Bishop Whitney de.
ia mon the stage for his profession
49, aaSs M the pursuit OF this ambition
- 90 on a mission to Pennsylvania, IN
So,ohcr lgT6 While on TINS mission ne
- a constant contributor TO the local
Mress Returning homo he was madr CITY
ppdItor of the News. Al the age oil IS ne
80 made bishop OF the eighteenth ward
hIoh WI nnsition he has held evor since.
married Sister of Reed smoot'
,,ort mis- time Bishop Whitney mar
r,ed Miss Zlna Beal Smoot sister oil
hUnsiic Reed Smoot, In the iolloWinS
s,P Pr 1850 nc was elected TO th2 city
| SS,o1,,,,cll by the Peoples party; In April
~ thot wear he organized the Rome DId-
matte club and In lts supsSIue"r - H. In
| ,IonS sustained many leading roles IN
! Sotorcr 1851 no left TO fiji second ms
| - ,bis lime In Europe, wheIe ne &c
SSn,ad considerable time TO editorial work
! q nthe Millennial Star.
Held Many Political Ot1ces'
pcturnine home he resumed his former
| sttion ON the News, but resigned In ~
| nncccptlng an appointment oS thc ivy
| %nnncU TO the Office OF CITY treasurer :,
| A. the next municipal ele0Iion @ ne %@e roo
| HLosan ia tho same ottico ana WIS re-
| inctcd every two years until leSo "hen
| SS acclincd denomination. lie was cnlct
| IarL ot the twcnty-@ighth session OF thS
! TcrritorIal Legislature, hcld IN 10y. anu
| =, nc snmc time filled the otiico OF chah-
| cellor OF the University "l DeSo'''
! Becomes an Author.
T, November. 1888. he completed his first
hook Tho Life of Heber G klmoaIl.
| III Socond book. 'PoetiCal Writings, ap-
| llll,,,-od llla I'm the winter of lSS9-S). He also
| pprcnnTed about that time Later Leaves
| I'm The Life of Lorenzo snow, bio-
rrnnhy IL was about this time that the
| fnwn OF Whitney, ldA., was nnined IN ms
| honor. In the spring Of 1870 no began
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
sALVATIONISTS CELEBRATE
Birthday of General Booth Brings Out
Great Multitude,

LONDON, April S.-From 2o.o)o TO 5000
members OF tho Salvation Army ccle-
bratcd Gen. Booths seventy seventh
birtbday at the CRYSTAL Palace this aftec-
noon The General was In splendid health
and is arranging to start on tour Of
Japan by way OF Siberia in October
He addressed his enthusiastic followers
and announced that the collections In the
United Kingdom as the result OF the Sal
yation Army's self-denial work. had al
most reached the splendid total OF $So9,Voo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
WHO THE THREE
NEW APOSTLES ARE
Brief Sketches of the Lives and
Career of the Eccles-
lasts.
RICHARDS LIVES IN TO0ELE:
WHITNEY In SALT LAKE
Mckay Is Resident of Ogden,
and Is Principal of Weber
Stake Academy.

b George Franklin Richards, who was
made a member OF the quorum OF twelev
apostles. is at present first counselor TO
H. > Brown, president OF the Toocle
stake OF Zion He was born in Farming
ton Davis county, February y. 1861, and
consequently Is at present As years of age.
lie Is u son OF Franklin D. Richards for
merly president of the quorum OF twelve
apostles, and Nanny LongStroth. He was
graduated from the University of Deserct
III English language and literature. in
June, ISL The following year he took up
course In mathematics in the same IN
stitution, but after carrying the same for
SIN months. he gave up school for u posi-
uon with the Utah Central railroad as
building department, which place he held
until October, 1852 March 3. 1882, he mar
ried Miss Alice a Robinson OF Farming
ton. and Is now the fathe rof family of
twelve children.
Active Worker In Church.
Although George L. Richards has never
filled foreign mission, he has been an
active worker in the church at home,
While but a boy, Is years OF age. he was
ordained TO the office OF an elder by his
father then Apostle Franklin D. Rich
ards While residing at Farmington he
acted az clerk of the elders quorum,
ward teacher. stake home missionary and
president OF the Young Mems Mutual Inn
a seventy February 3. 1884. by Seymour
b. Young.
Moves to Tooele.
In 1855 he purchased a farm In Fielding,
Box Elder county, where he resided until
January 81 1888 when he moved to Tooele
Tooelc county where he has since re-
sided and where he has filled many Inn
portant positions He has acted as secre-
tary and later as chairman OF the school
district board or trustees, chairman of the
board OF trustees of the Toocle Irrigation
company director and treasurer of the
Tooele City Water company. and was
Tooele county's representative In tho
State Legislature OF 1S99-190O. He is at
present managing an implement store In
Tooclc and is also engaged In the lumber
business.
Ordained a Patriarch.
In Tooele as in Pennington he has
been prominent In religious work. he has
actively engaged In work as sunday
missionary. He was ordained high
priest January 29 1880, by Apostle Francis
NJ Lyman and set apart as second coun-
sclor TO President Hugh S, Cowan In the
presidency OF Tooele stake on the
death Of President Cowans George +
Richards was made first counselor to
stake President IL. S. Brown, on July
e 1Sg9 he was ordained a patriarch by
APOSTLE Francis Nj Lyman and as such
has done actlce work throughout Tosele
county.
Among his neighbors and associates In
Tooele George F. Richards is known as
a man OF his word. He is regarded by oil
as a good business man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
BOILER BLOWS UP
Pittsburg Boat Wrecked; One Man Is
Fatally Scalded,

RAVENSWOOD. w. Va, April s.
While on the way up the Ohio river from
cmnty barges the boiler of the towboat
III NJ Hoxie Of Pittsburg blew up today,
and the boat sunk within five minutes
off Portland. o
missing and is thought TO be drowned,
while Joseph Wheeler. another fireman;
was scalded by steam and VIII die, ana
three others of the crew had limbs
hrnl ON and Mcre also scaldcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Mrs Roosevelt Reaches Home,

WASHINGTON April S-Mrs. Roosc-
Welt and her three children arrived here
TODAY from Savannah over the Southern
railway on her return from the cruise In
the Mnyfowcr To Cuba.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
RIOT OF SOCIALISTS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Trouble Follows Display of Ban
ner, Constitution Be
Damned"

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.-A riot took
place this evening following a meeting of
Socialists. held in sympathy with Moycr
and haywood. arrested In connection with
the assassination OF cx-Gov. Steunenberp
of Idaho The meeting WAS held In a hall
and at Its conclusion an impromptu pa
rade was started toward the business CEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
NINE OWNERS WILL
MAKE REPLY TODAY
But No One Can Tell What An
Swer to Arbitration Pro-
pOSal Will Be.

NEW YORK, April Sat the meeting
between the anthracite operators and rep
resentativcs OF the miners. which Will
take place today in New York, the opera
tors Will make their reply to the proposl-
tion or the miners for arbitration. The
operators had a meeting Saturday to dis
cuss the proposal. but would not say what
conclusions had been reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to Tho Tribune
NEW YORK, April S-The following
persons from Salt Lake were seen in the
city during the week; ID. NJ. Lindsey,
n, Hart. u. Bealow, w. q, Slick. 8 H.
Lowe, b. F. Cummings. 8. G Spencer
Miss y. NJ. Mclean. II. Schmittroth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
DROWNED WHILE DRUNK
Body of Long Missing Iowa Farmer
Found in River.

sIO17X FALLS, S. D. April S.-Christo-
nber sven. a farmer, In connection with
Whose disappearance on February "a SUE
nects were arrested early In MaTSn. 70
lint sven walked into the river while
IntnyITatgu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Accused Men Prove Alibi.

REDDING. Cal. April S.-P. Hardwiok
and j. Whitscarver, who were arrested
recently on the charge OF having killed
Express Messenger Haskell. were released
today after having proven a complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
DAMAGE WAS SLIGHT
No One Seriously Injured In Wreck
at Alliance, Mont.

BILLINGS. Mont. April Strain No
Al on the Burlington was derailed yes
causcd by soft ground. The accident oc-
CURED near Alliance, Ncb., and DELAYED
traffic several hours, Damage TO the
track and the ira In was slight' ana thero
we're no serious injuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Pattison Has Good Day.

CINCINNATI April S-The physicians
attending Gov Pattison today stated that
Inc Governor passed very comiortaoie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09

In politics Bishop Whitney was mem
her OF the Peoples parry up to the time oil
IT'S dissolution In the fan OF lsYl ne &c 1o-
dared himself 4 Democrat. was lntcf
elected to the Constitutional convention
wbero he became well known through
his speeches advocating woman sunrasc
In 1SgS ne accepted the chair Of philosophy
At the Brigham Young college. Logan
where he resided until June, 1891. During
this period he went on extensive occurring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Will Discuss Education.

a meeting Of the board OF trustees Of
the Carnegie fund for the advancement of
teaching has been called to convene In
New York today 1t IS expected that the
chief rules under which Mr.. Carnegie's 8
gift Is TO be Administered VIII be adopted
Mr. Carnegic's purpose In donating the
fund is stated 10 be the establishment Of
q system of retiring pensions In the
higher Institutions Of learning i'm the
United States and Canada.
The Indiana Republican convention VIII
begin at Annapolis Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Displays Red Banner.

AT Market and Kcarney streets a halt
was mnde at Lotta's fountain, and one of
the paraders climbed TO the pedestal and
placed on top of 1t red banner bearing
the inscription The Constitution Be
Damned" Another Socialist started to
harrangue the crowd, when a squad Of
police arrived and attempted to disperse
tho gathering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-09
Oregon NAV Be Repaired

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-The battle
ship Oregon smiled today for Bremerton.
where She Will undergo repairs,