davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

40 gts. glotes, og 2 Gts. for 50 Gts.
1p til $3.50 Gts. Notes.
Der bill itte blipe meget 9(rbejoe
forbunoet meo lloIteoelien al Oisie
Nptes. poitmeiteren bil iimpeltben
unoerItripe oen og Temple Den. =
Der anmooes om en- 9epilIing of
S150,000 for at gennemfore Oenne
9(ft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27
9ampifibsnptits.

Scanoinapidnsg(merican 2inies
OampIfib Oscar IT bar forlaot
SbriItianfano meo 9S5 pasIaeerer
p9 pentes til g2eip Oorf oen 1. mai.
pdsiagerer for Chicago og 0efien
fan pentes 2 a 3 Oage Ienere.
Oeres forb.
u. 6. Sobnfen &c 60.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27
Jprit giilOw Ing.

Higsfansler, ssprit Billion blep
cen 5. 9(pril an9rebet al ct alporligt
Sloebef finoenoe unoer Higsoagsmes
Oct. Wliot UNDER en- Sale al Be
bel ianf 8ii(op Iammen / i'm Stol,
men rejite fig igen op. 9ebel bapos
afbruot lin Sale, og oer berife0,
lpoles Stilbeo / bele 6uIet. ST.
1.10 blep giigsfunsleren af flere De-
pltereoe og Meolemmer af 5ors
tunosraaoet bdaret uo af Salen.
Yrofesfor Gerpers, Ser bleb til
tdlot, ertlereoe, at Rigsfdnslerens
5ilitano life bar foruroligenoe. Ger
6aboe rimeligbis fun beret Sale DIN
en- 9eipimelie, Der itplotes Sen Snz
fluen5oL 6priten bar liot at / oe
iioite 0age.
Seller @ilbelm 6os SEN
. &c.
81. 234 anfom aeiIer Wil6elm
til Rigsoagsbp9ningen for at fppree
til gfi9stanslerens gefinoenbe. CT
nere ogIaa aejlerinoen. 5brit giiz
lpn Iob imiolertio.
s oen Sale, bporunoer Billion
fleb ibg, uotalte 9e6eI, at gismdrf
life biloe babe fammenfalot Wla=
roffofonferencen, 9bIflanb 6ab0e
baft 5orbddbninger bps SuItdnen
og oeroeo irriteret oe pbriqe Nla9ter.
Qansoprfs 0epeeTde til GasIini,
oenne mordlife 2refigen, bar Spae
let pad Sbifldnos Ssrieri oper for
Nuslano.
ST. 3% fllnoe 9iilotp forldoe
Ri9soaasbpgninqsn og fgre til fit
Vdl9, hbor ban itrats gif til Sengs.
Gfter TO Simers Sppn bdd9neoe
ban oa befdnot fig igen aoot.
Sans 8efinoenoe erflpres iioen Iom
fuloItanoigt tilfreosfillenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

Soloaterne Ienotes iaa til 9jelp for
Snoianerne, og aampen paafulgte.
s 9loams, bet aarmeite Punft til,
hpor Sammeniteoet fanot Steo, tror
man 3p9tet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27
Sra San francisco.
Wianse forlaOer YDen.
4 6orretning er allereoe
Sang.
VD 5o1 orpitelie.

pper 9ugten fra San 5rancisto,
meIoes cen %. os.:
llopanorin9en fra Ootlano fore
goar efier itor WiaaleItot. Spert
So9. iom forlaoer gpen, er opers
fbl0t.
W1ange 9binoer % Born er BAN
pittiae oeres !6igen efter at ton!s
me bort fra oen bjemlsgte 9p. Sc
frpater Gentdgelie at jororpitenoe
ForiinrrelIer.
Gpitiaing af 5elte 9llameoa fort.
IGttes meo uIp9ftet Qtttibitet.
Spp Sernbane= 8ognIas af aars
toflsr er antommen fra Salt Cafe
Gitn. Oct er en- @ape fra Stoles
trrnene Oenne gp; 6pert Barn bar
aipet ) eller flers aartoiler.
Gltitrilt 2ps er allereoe / 9rug
flsre Steoer.
50 ~9elief Stationer er / Dirt
iomhe0. 2tne 5orretningsiteoer, meo
llnotaaelie of Saloonerne, opforores
til al qenoubne.
'0anotlsiteOer, Iom unoildp, pa.
eenopiaaet oeres 5orretnine iom iabs
nanlia. De. Ser life par fdd befs
oioe. bar opfert mi6lertioige 8p9.
ninaer elier bar iaaoanne un6er Ops
frrslie. og 6orretningsIipet beobnoer
at ilorere.
Gn linOerisaeiie af 9antboGlOins
oerns fodults) biier. at De u0e sr
uIfaois. Ulen oa Sc biloe lioe unoer
at blipe aabueoe, for oe er belt al.
fsIeoe, pil oet taqe noaen 5io, fer
@bens ganfforretnina tan blipe gen
rptoaei. Der 9eres imiolertio Sors
refining asnnem Il. 9. Wlint, fom 10
blsn reooet fra Querne.
eporpeiene er fao piot iTtdnoiatt..
at De funassr, oe er faroiae til at
feapnoe @irtion6eo, iuu mart 5iis
Iooelien oertil sipes.
ganopertstompnaniet bar paas
finn0st fit Repdrationsarbeioc. ial
Get Il Stano iii at lepere 1900. :
coo 9aloner Yano oaglig.
Gn llnOerIegslie af tbe nIepers'
piIer. al De life er iaa neobruote.
fom man antog. Der bar tnuite
Hsr Here Gteoer, men oe er for en-
ftor Ce! iitunoiatte. Der er intet
farli9t llobruo of SmitIpae. 6os
ipitalerne. Der 8espnoefen bar
ppsrfplbte, uoienoer MI qatienter /
Gneispis.
5Yielebbtter ef opfsrte @oloen
Gate parf til $4,000 Mennefer.
De, Der enonu leirer fig UNDER aus
ben oimmel. eer oct efter frit 8alg.
Gan 5rancisco snIter life lans
eere at ie fine Soft forlabe 8per
Den er. meo !6jalpen uoenfra. /
Stano iii at istae for Dem og On
Ter. al he ital blipe.
gJlilit9re Realer opretboloes enos
nu af Soriiatiebeosbenipn, men
Grigslpp taales life l9neere, og in
oen ian mere al Wlilitoret ipinges
til al arbejoe.
9fae @eqne er Der segn paa mr.
9ib. normale Sorboloe og baabefulo
ll6iiat for 5remiioen.
Tet er dlGoeliet af Idaoanne WeAs
relelTtr at funne ffsnne, at osn
fterife gso og 9ioelIe mad pere
operitaaet. Wlen ON oen 5ilitdnh.
Der far p9ret. minber en- 8eretning
ON, at forfuline 6unoe Gif omfrinl
oa opfeote Menneifeliq for at fors
tore oem. Do bet opoaoeoes, bleo
sc ffunt neo.
Gn6nu unoer %. os. meloes fra
Can Troncisco. at Der fdmme Dd1s
Gftsrmiooog fsftes ct MT Stso az
SoroFerp, Der pareoe nriten en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

ennnu un6er %. os. nefbes fra
Can Troncisco, at Der fdmme Dd1s
Gftsrmiooog fsftes et NIT Sieo CT
SorbFefp, Der pareoe nnifen en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

Tst er olaoeliet af fuaoanns Wehs
helelItr at tunne ifsnne, at osn
forte glso oa 2ioelIe maa pare
operiiadet. Wlen ON Den 5ilitdnh,
Der far p9ret, minoer en- 8eretning
ON, at forfultns 6unoe cit omfrinl
oa cpfsoie Wlenneifeliq for at for
tore oem. Do het opoa9eoes, bleo
Sc ffunt neo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

.gunHkerrn",
bet eneite banife 8lab Gmerifa,
Der uo9aar to @ange ON llaen.
uo9ioes at n0anilb autb. Subj.
9Dnle", Blair, Nebr.
Nrpoe=glumre ienbes frit paa
6Drlangenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-27

9 - baluusenlist Npbeoss os Sp.
Sate ;. lpsnin9sblab ior
III, 'itc Jolf Mmrrifa,
aOaadr 4 0ocp % 5rtbas Os tOnsf
ON Adret n0,. > e1.50 Ts 5ore.ees
gintsr os 800 tlblunoet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-02
Tribunal Supreme

Selalamientos de apelaciones en-
pl6itos civiles por el segundo term
no de sesiones del mes de Mario:
MarteS 6.-El Convento de Carme-
litas con Manuel F. Rossy: cobro dc
un censo.
Microbes 7.-Petronila Patricia
Rios Y otra con Maria Rios: sobr-
traslado de pleito la Corte Federal
Jueves 8.-Marfa Moreno con VIC
tor Martinez; injuntion.
Eiernes o.-Suce eSi6n de Salvador
Amell con Juana Paula y Balbina Ro-
.driguez: nulidad Y rcscision de con-
trato.
Martes I3.-Ju2na Paula y Balbin1
Rodriguez con Salvador Amell y otro:
tercerfa de dominic.
Microbes IA Juana Paula y Bal
bina Rodriguez con Silva Y c.. y
otro: terceria de dominic.
Jueves I5.-Miguel Coll Y Rullan;
exparte: suspension de pagos
Vlernes I6.-Ram6n Carbia Burt
con Manuel Carbia Ruza Y otro: part
cion de herencia Y cobro de hab r
hereditario.
Martes 2o.-Victor MARTINEZ con
Maria Moreno: cancellation de EN-
barge
Microbes s2l.-Domingo Rivera
con La Guanica Central: interdicto dc
recobrar Ia possession de una finca.
Viernes 23-Jose Mayol Castafle-
ra con Carlos Armstrong Y Toro:
interdicto de obra nueva.
Martes 27.-Benjamin J, Horton y
otros con Adolfo Robert: nulidad de
hipoteca.
Microbes 28.-Fernando Vague
Y otros con Victor MARTINEZ y otros
rescisi0n de contrato.
Jucves % Joscfa Aguayo y Ca
sails y otra con Rodolfo y Elvira
Garcia; derecho 4 Ia Succession dc Don
| Tuan N1llarana.
Vierncs 3o,-Santiago Umpierre y
Ca, con Jose Wenar: cobro de pesos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-02
FL coraz6n De Byron

Una multitud de poetls, lite
ratios, cronistas v admiradores
de Lord Byron, partieron de
Londres para Grecia, hace va
algun tempo. con la idea de
descubrir. hacienda grandes es-
cavaciones en- lugares determl-
nados. Ell corazon del gran poeta
ingles que, segun sc decfa, Sc
conservaba en- una urna de Girls
tai.
Todos saben que Byron mt
rio de pesar V de cansancio en-
Missolounghi, sin haber logra-
do la independence helenica
que lie fue tan querida Y por la
cual Sc habia sacrihcado FL
mismo al MORN 10 dijo: "Yo he
dado a Grecia mis- dias, mi for
tuna, mi salud, y ahora lie doy
mi vida. Que Otra cOsa pude
hacer por lograr su libertad?"
Despues de su muerte sc CO
loco su coraz6n en- una urna de
cristal que sellaron V deposita
ron varios amigos, en- preSencia
de todo un pueblo enlutado, al
pie del altar mayor de la igle-
sia de San Espiridion" cubier-
ta con una loza de marmol en-
la cual Sc grabaron eotas tristes
palabras:
"Aqnf yace el corazon mas
noble y gener0s0 que haya pal
pitado jamas.
Pero krnesto Desclozeaux
dice que el cuerpo dc Byron,
seguido de unos pocos amigos,
fue depositado sin pompa algu
ma, en- Ia pequena iglesia de
Hucknal. cerca de NeWstead.
Y otros aseguran que en- Mis-
SoulOnghI existen aun las tum-
bas de Ciriaco Tatrani de Mar
co Bozzari, del c0nde N0rmann
Y Ell mausoleO que guarda el
COraZ0n de byron.
JOue babra de cierto en- todo
este?
iPor fin sc encontr0 debajo
del altar mayor de San Espi-
ridion" la fragil urna que con
tiene aquel grande y tempes-
tuosO coraz0n? tQui6n podra
decirlo? -
En- 1926, los turcos despues
deun sitio terrible, Sc apodera-
ron de Missoulonghi Y la sa-
quearon. Entonccs fue que unos
Cuantos defensOres de la patria
refugiados en- San Espiridion
tirOtearon a los soldados del
Sultan que COntestaron a cano-
nazOS hasta derrumbar el gran
edihcio
Los amos V el olvido pasaron
despues por aquellos escombros
pero Missoulonghi Tenace al fin
de sus propias cenizas, y no Sc
ria aVenturadO Greer que pu-
diera hallarse hoy el preciosc
teSOrO.
De todos modos, bien hermo
so eS pTesenCiar en- los tiempoS
borrasCOsOs que cOrren, ese act(
de generosidad, de f6 Y graft
tud, por unO de los pOetaS mas
celebrado quiza dc los tiempo'
mOdernOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-03-02
FL rosario de mi madre

De la pobreza de tn herencia triste
solo he querido loh madre! tn rosario;
sus cuentas me parecen Ell calvario
que en- IN vida lie penas recorrlste.
Donde los dedos al rezar, pnsiste,
como quien reza Dos ante ell sagrarO,
en- luis horas de enferno soltario
yoy poniendo los besos que me dSte.
Sus cristales prismaticos obscuros,
collar de cuentas y de hesos puros,
me ponen, al dormir, circulo bell0.
Y de mi humilde lecho entire ell abrigo,
ime parece que td duermes cOnmigo
con tus brazos prendidoS mi euello!
Salvador Rueda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
CORDIAL WELCOME IS
GIVEN TO Mr.. BRYAN
Democratic Leader, at Jackson,
MISS, Defines His Position
on Railroad Issue.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 22.-Mississppi
extended a cordial welcome to William J.
Bryan today when he spoke to about
$4,000 people. Leading Democrats from
all parts Of the State were here, and at
the conclusion of the address resolutions
commendatory OF Mr.. Bryan were adopt
ed by a strong vote.
Mr. Bryan's speech dealt with trusts,
Government control Of railroads, and
congratulated President Roosevelt upon
his Democratic tendencies. Mr.. Bryan
declared that he (Bryan) had been mis-
quoted and misrepresented in his utter
ances on the Government ownership
question; that he simply expressed his
views as a private citizen, which he had
a right to do. and was not trying to en-
force his individual views on the party.
II no more favor Government ownership
of the railroads." declared the speaker
than does President Roosevelt, whose
utterances on that subject are still in the
minds Of all, And l noted that Mr.. Fair
banks, In his Chicago address. stated that
the passage Of the railroad rate law was
simply the beginning. What the Vice.
President meant to convey Is more open
TO misconstruction than my statement
l am not defending my original statement
on that question nor apologizing for any
thing l said, and i Will reiterete here that
unless the law against the railroads is
enforced, unless they are eliminated
from politics, placed In a position where
they can no longer corrupt legislation.
Joint Government and State ownership
will be the ultimate result. But the rail-
roads will force the issue. not the
people"
Mr.. Bryan here took UP the trust Ques-
ton. for which he said President Roose-
Welt was a good Democrat, as far as he
went but that he had not gone far
enough And II Democratic measures
were good when taken up by a Repub-
lican administration, they would be bet
ter in the hands Of a Democratic Presi-
dent and Congress. At the conclusion OF
Mr. Bryan's address John Sharp Williams
spoke briefly. He eulogized Bryan, call
ing attention TO those measures adyo-
Gated by him that had been enacted by
the Republicans with the aid OF Demo-
Gratis. He called attention to the fact
that he had supported Mr.. Bryan N two
campaigns and would do SO again. but
stated that he was unalterably opposed
to Government ownership Of railroads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
ANOTHER BODY FOUND
Divers Find Dead Mail Clerk Pinned
Under His Car.

KINGFISHER, Okla, Sept. 22.-Ths
body OF Mail Clerk Gamble. who went
down In his car with the other two
coaches of the Rock Island passenger
train at the Cimarron river bridge last
Tuesday morning, was discovered tonight
by a diver. The corpse is pinned under
the wreckage OF the mall car and res
cuers cannot remove 1t. The mall and
smoking cars are still submerged In the
river, which has been erratically rising
and falling during the day. II is thought
CANDLES body can be recovered tomor-
row.
The bridge which takes the place Of
the old structure was completed today,
but the railroad company was enJoined
from running trains across the river. Pas
senger No. SO disregarded the injunction
and the engineer and conductor were ar
rested at Hepnessey. Traffic is tied up.
Tonight deputy sherIf's are stationed at
each end of the new bridge with orders
10 let no trains pass. The approach to
the trestls is constructed 80 that the en-
gine driver cannot see the bridge proper
ly until too late to stop.
The atmosphere In the immediate vicin-
ity OF the smoker is poisonous and men
can carry on the rescue work only q few
minutes at a time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 22.-Four at
negroes within or near the limits Of
the city today wrought white citizens
here to high pitch of excitement to-
night. The assaults Of the day fol
lowed two others Of similar nature
within the week and at least half q
dozen others within tho last two
months, and brought climax tonight.
At midnight Gov. Terrell issued an
order calling out eight companies Of
the Fifth infantry and one battery of
light artillery. This order was not is
sued until three negroes had been killed
and fifteen taken to the hospitals, five
Of whom will die. These include only
those cases of which the police have
official knowledge. The local news
paper men say the number of dead Is
larger
Pulled From Street Cars.
The mob began its work early in the
evening. pulling negroes from street
cars and beating them with clubs,
bricks and stones. Negro men and
women riding TO their homes after the
work of the day werc ruthlessly torn
from the cars or attacked on the streets.
In few eases negroes retaliated during
the early part Of the night but after
ten O clock they were scarce in public
places. The fire department was called
out to dispcrse the mob on Decatur
street. Il street most frequentcd by ne,
| procs, and for time seemed to hold
| the crowd at bay.
The police reserves were called out
and will hold the situation until troops
can be mobilized. The mob seemed
to lack leadership, and tins doubtless
prevented greater slaughter.
| a. m.-Thc militia seems to be very
slow in mobilizing. At present there
! is little excitement in the center Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
NEVADA REPUBLICANS
TAKE STRANGE ACTION
Gold Standard Is IndOrSed, as
Are Also Several Demo
cratic Candidates.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpcC1nl 70 Inc
GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. 22.-
Strange things happened in the Repub-
lican convention OF Esmeralda county
today That platform as offered by the
committee indorsed the gold standard.
District Attorney Douglas, one OF the
delegates, moved to strike out this
clause and the motion carried,
W. a. ingalls,, nominated for Sheriff
by the Democrats, was indorsed for the
Office by the Republicans; Claude In
man, Chief of the Goldheld Fire de-
partment, and Democratic candidate for
the nomination Of Constable, was NOM
mated to that Office by the Republicans.
Other successful candidates for nom.
NATION are: Frank E. Horton for State
Senator; J. F. Bradley, j. G, Thompson
and Harry Coffee for Assemblymen
Harry f, Holmeshaw for Clerk and
Treasurer; James NJ. Jones for Auditor
and Recorder; J. D. Douglass for Dis
trict Attorney; Joseph Lola and j. II.
Griffin for County Commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

land in Havana tonight for transfer
TO camp Columbia. The United Railways
has two trains, with total OF thirty
cars. waiting TO transport the force
AS 1t became known tnht an armeu
American force was coming ashore IT
was said that forcible intervention was
at hand. The object OF landing the troops
is stated to be preparedness TO resist
possible attack in the city. and TO DO
ready to protect American lives ana
property In the event that tne reDeis
outside the city become dissatisfied with
the condition OF the peace negotiations
and undertake TO invade Havana.
II Is a significant fact that the CUBAN
Government has ordered the transporth-
ton for the troops and made all the ar
rangemenLs for their occupation Vi
Camp Columbia. This camp quite closely
adiojns Marlanao. where Secretary Tait
and Mr.. Bacon are carrying on their ne
gotlationH for peace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SMOOT ADMITS HIS
LACK Of STANDING
Says That No Act of His Could
Affect View of Women
Toward Him.
SneciaI 70 The Trihnne.

NntClhI
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 22.-
respondents who attended the Boise
Irrigation congress, recently, were in
salt Lake. Senator Smoot authorized
them to publish the fact that he would
introduce a bill at the next session to
restore the army canteen and make 8
hard fight TO pass it.
The apostle Senator said he had no
standing with the w. C.. 7. L. anyhow
md it would not detract therefore from
his political prestige TO make the fight.
The Washington Post and other news
papers will announce Senator Smoot s
attitude on the momentous canteen
question in tomorrow issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
CAMPAIGN is OPENED
Senator Beveridge Receives Enthusias-
tic Reception in Windy City.

CHICAGO. Sept Ex-senator Albert j.
Beyeridge Of Indiana tonight opened the
Republican Congressional campaign In
the Middle West by delivering an ad-
dress In the Auditorium under the aus
pices OF the Hamilton club OF this city.
The hall was packed TO the doors by
the members OF the club and their
friends. and the Senator was given an
enthusiastic reception. A short address
by President Wetten OF the club pre-
ceded the speech Of Senator Beveridge.
A large number Of Republican politicians
were on the platform during the meeting.
among them being Representative Camp
bell OF Kansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
For Treasurer:
T. WILLIAM EDMUNDS,
For Recorder:
JOSEPH NJ. COHEN.
For Surveyor:
L, o. WIGHT.

Tho declaration by this, or that. party,
by its adherents. that Il has placed
winning ticket in the field. is trite. but
in the case OF the American party nomi-
nations. made in the Salt Lake Theater
Saturday afternoon and evening, u is not
only believed by the members OF that
party that the declaration will be veri-
fed, but II also is believed by the op-
ponents OF the party.
The convention, which was held for
the purpose OF nominating q county
ticket was one Of the most enthusiastic
ever held In this city. There were 6i4
accredited delegates who took part in
the deliberations. and In addition, the
boxes, galleries and foyer were crowded
with spectators.
Music was furnished by the Utah State
band and the addresses delivered by
Judge John A. Street. temporary chair
man. and Judge Cherry. permanent chair
man. were enthusiastical applauded.
The platform adopted by the convention
was one that every loyal man and woman
cun stand upon, 1t was made plain in
the platform that the American party
is pledged to the upbuilding of tho State.
| through the freedom OF the people from
tho yoke OF ecclesiastical domination and
| interference. The platform further oon-
| demns the oficial course pursued by
| County Attorney Christensen and his
deputies. condemns the conduct OF county
affairs under the present administration.
ho cif adj n q r n
for its attitude toward the laboring man.
Iu conclusion. the platform pledges tho
| American party TO the enforcement OF
law, without fear or favor, and that re
| llglous pretense shall not be permitted
to protect criminals from the just con-
sequences of their unlawful acts
The ticket nominated needs no COM
mendation-lt speaks for itself The
nominees are men OF excellent reputation,
have the best interests of the city.
county and State at heart, and, when
| elected, they can be depended upon TO
! give tho county the best administration
| that IL has ever had.
Morning Session.
AT 0:30 all the delegates were In their
! places and ], L.. DGrmcr. chairman OF the
| County Committee, called the convention
! TO order. S. II. Armstrong read the call
| following which Mr.. Darmer announced
| as the temporary chairman OF the con-
| ventIon Judge John 4. Street and tenn
porary secretary. w. e. Walker. Upon
assuming direction OF the convention
Judge Street made n brief address, In tho
course OF which he said:
Judge Streets Address.
| I am not a political orator. but have
| ono or two things that mny interest you.
4 Two years ago this month 10 mon Oh 'hia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
CHANGE in CONTRACT
Baltimore Company VIII Complete
Shoshone, Wye, Dam

Special 10 Inc Jrlounss
WASHIN GTON, D. c., Sept. 22.-The
Secretary of the Interior has revoked
the authorization of September Is, for
completion by the reclamation service
of Shosbone dam, Wyoming, by force
account, and has executed a contract
with the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company of Baltimore for
completing the work.
On August o, the Government officers
took possession Of the work and the
outfit Of Pendergast g. Olarkson, CON
tractors, on the shoshone dam in Nor
tbern Wyoming,
The Fidelity and Guaranty company
was surety on the bond Of the default
Ing contractors, and when they sig.
nifed their willingness to take over and
complete the work for the unpaid bal
nnce Of the original contract price, the
Secretary Of the Interior decided to
award them the contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
[VlDE FOR
|||II Of CUBA
L,rsntion Now Seems
81 Move for the
|iitd States
-n
,xrnDTEn 0TT
Already Arrang-
4 transports in
Of Crisis.

A sspt 22.-socretary
4. * a way tonight OF
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4, tut will rot disclose
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y political party, but
4 adlcal concessions by
uJ's programme is as
s nd depends upon the
es moderate and lib
4 bth Of whom have
go In the mediators
4 al.gstes with definite
1 ,s!arney to treat for
N parties
oy Messrs. Taft and
uded as the most i'm
aksu. Negotiations or
. sill open Immediately
|ssNsd that eventually
u delegates will be
|klr at United States
villa at Mari
| President Roosevelt 8
j nfNees.