davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
De TODAS parties
Drama do amor I'm jOvsn
que Sc sgIcIda per una
mujer que 10 dssprscla.
UNA ESTADISTlCA
Recursos hidrauIcos que hay
en- las cincuenta y ocho
provincias de Italia.

Csgado porQue JoUana Smith.
no 10 acsptaba como novlo, Ffark
Dorsey. Quiso matarla sn 10 sisads
donde ambus tr rabaiahan. On 10 CaAr'
to Avsnida nd nero III, y ersysa6o
habsrlo logrado. 10 suicide do IN Tire
do revolver. ri ioven. puss no hsas
mas que vsintidos anos, fa6 dsspsdids
por sl dusHo del sstsblseimi 6
causa de 10 que m 1'estaha 6 10 viesi'
ma con sus ats .sionss; zero aaHel 10
admiti6 otra vez baio promssa do sa'
mienda. que Dorsey olvid6 enssguldA
| al YER d 10 mui ,s otrs vsxi desdsHoss
8 infsxlhls. Con sl srma dc Qus e
hAbfa provisto, hixo contra ellis sac
tro disparos, hiri6ndola enuna pierns.
| , oil verla saer. reserve 10 Ultima Do.
| 10 para II, aloikndosela on 10 eAbsSs.
Ssgon una eatadissisa ordsnsda
rseientsmsnte o. Italia por uua somi-
sion espesial. oil total do los Secursos
hldr&alisos ds d.chs nael6n aseiendsR
q s millones do eAbAlos do fusssa.
In lss 68 provinsiss del rsinos ss
eusntan como utilizAblsa IS. .lS0 saltos
do sgua, sapaess dc deaarrollas
I2,6l2. 600 saballos, rspartldos dol mod0
uigusns:; 2S.s7 por 100 On 10 Italia dol
Norts, 2b06 por 100 sn la Central,
3o.07 por 100 on la Nsri0ioAal. s Is
por 100 On STELLA y Grisamsnts 001
por 100 On Csrdefa.
i I'll calsulo anterior no eomprsnds
lie snsFgfa usilisAhls o. las sozE.sassss
do aqua importantss, cue pusds1 So
minisirar AMOS 1877 600 eaballos, y Dc
los eualek no 90 utiliza a6a mas qas
I17b,000. Solamsnte el Tiber pod1fa
dar 100000 eaballos. aprovsshGadoaa
haata hoy solo 100. 900.
Las oifras qus prssedsn musstrAa
10 eonpensaei6n qus On fasr1as hi'
d,Au!isas ha reeioido 10 nAsi6n iia'
LLAMA, tan pobremsnss dotada ON ha
lla negra, euya importansi6n annual o
0 eleva & unos 160 millonsa DO ffanses
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
T. ROOMS

AhsAdor y eompozsdor de Pianos
, professor do violonselIo, fiAado 80
rsaidsnsiA On San Juan, ealls dc San
JusSo ndusro 80, primer piuo.
Ss rssSmisndA 81 sslto ptbIIso,
Oompons tAmbi6n CSalq uisr iuatru
msnlo dc cusrdas' Asspta snsargo pa
re- el interior do la isls, 3O-3alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
SOBRE HYGIENE
L. salud del pueblo 90 10
suprsHna ley.-la cues
- tl6h del aqua.
e. MERCADO
Focos de infection en- Ia siu.
dad, que deben desspare-
Ger Tomas pronto possible.

sLa aalud del pusblo % la suprs
ma leys ssto 10 sntsDdsmoa todos
de uuA mAnsrs absoluta y por ESQ
vsmos que On les nasionss civilixadas
% d. prstsrsrais & 10 higisns, como
algo muy importante que msrsss ID
Atsps'6n Immediate.
Tam bi6n On Puerto Roo ss ba
visto & Igs autoridadss dictar 6rdsnss
eportunAs con obieto dc sanssr 10
capital y dsmGs pnsblcs do 10 ials.
gsro sobrs todo aQui, On ssta siu.
dad % donds mas 20 hAbla dc la sues
ti6n higtsns , de sanidAd.
Tausmos una Local y IN Board;
hAy iospectorsa y Polieis; mas, con
toan clio, iaui6n diiara que San Juan
% una dc Las siudAdss do 10 islA On
aus Sc yivs mas sniihigi6uiesmsnts!
Poreus no es 10 mismo reunirss y
dssir: sHsy que sansar tel eosas 4
paser do 10 tsoria 4 10 rA,tlsa y hA.
ssr Algo positive. algo que dk an rs'
sultAdo bsns6sioso Immediate para
10 salud del pueblo.
Dsl pueblo, Of, que 70 psgsr susl.
dos Que do 81 sslsn, para sostsnsr mn .
ianla losal aua sismpre 90 rsune para
mar aeuerdos sAnitarios , muy
de tards en- iArds vsmos realixado o..
gano prAltisamsnts.
En sst3s 6ltimos diAs hsmoa vlsto
como todas las utcrldadss % har
alArmsdo CON sl asunto del aqua.
Rsunionea y N a, rannionea % hAr
ss'ehrado y, dsspu6s do todo, que u
h' b Oh on mi sOnsspto POGO msnoI
quo NADIA.
ri peligro aigus On pic. ssgui
ms tcmando el aqua harvida como
tssds el primer momento.
Psro s6n aupc cnlsndo como % 90
para, que lAs sguAs del asusdasto pu-
sliq zen. 6podrsmos dseir que 90 hi
sonsluido OIL paligro suspsndido sobr
Vi pueblo como nusva sspada de De
moslssf No. On mi sonsspto,
Hsbrsmos sopssguido algo, 0
ysrdsd. zero 90 nsessario QUE o
AtisrdA & otros tceos do infection qu
ex'stsa On San Juan.
Ahf ssnemos por sismp!o, IL Plax
del AsrcAdo tan susiA por dentro 90
mo por tusra, amsnaxAndo constants
msnIe = aAlud del yesindario.
Il gus eonsurrA & ella por 10 ma
nsnA pusds oossrvAr 10 Gus dssimoi
81 fisrse On los puesIos donds % OK
psnde 10 sArue.
Las moaeAs "a gran sAntida6 so
dusn's J senoras do AQusl resinto.
NAussas produss var como, dee
pu6a QuixAs do poaArae aobrs materia
tseAles, Sus ahandAn hastanls On i
Plaza, v!snen Las mossAs 4 subrir oal
por tcm plsto la oArne que paga 4
pasblo 4 IS sentaVos.
Y 10 mismo aas sussds On los pues
ios do sArns pedsmos dscir del foo
de R'Aamas que exiats On sl Angulo o.
QQe SO hGlIA instaladA Algo que Quisr
pArserss & una lstrinA. psro cue Q
sn rsalidad una posilKA irmundA.
NushAs, psro muchAs vsess 90 b
hG hlSdo do retormas on 10 Plaza d.
Ne eado, mas 90 10 cleric cue nuuo
lag 4 rsaIiEarss.
Ali, en- donde el pueblo sompr
ana AIimentos, exntsn tAlsa eosas, adj
hahendo On eau JuAu an Board
ma JuutA local dc HAnidAd.
U 60, puss, 81 % oisrlo que 90 de
sea hAseF Ago On favor dc lA aalul
del pushlo, que tan pronIJ 60 Germin
10 del AKuE, &c somis1es con 10 dc /
Plaza.
Lo de Ia Plaza % tan important
somo % del GgaA
Y ISTminamos por hoy.
n g. nj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16

sialsS 6 inEsnlsros, dsbsn ssonpaaGr.
90 { les Aplisaaionea.
Todas lss splisasionas dsbsu vDr
sssritas Dc puHO , lstrA Dc los aolIei.
Iantss, = A, n, Wocn, Captain.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16

pai aisros que 10 osupabAn, Srroiados
alli por el ehoQus; psro tuvo aus vel
vsr oil aire librs. casi On segsida puas
no lenfa mas qus una sasafaRdRA sss
90 habfASimp ovlsado.
La linsa % nusvs, Ice ssAAles Dc
mArchA al paso del trsa sstabAn en
orden y 10 Compaliia pids tempe para
(O0ntsnuG On Ia; pdQiaG Eel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
LO GARANTIZAMOS
NILAROSO DESQJBRINIFNTO

Por I'm sg6A San Juan a kagoa rknarn
DO G. ALBERTO Plzxo una inaad IA h
a medanass de India deue de proando obrs las en
vsnersa a ha nsonIrado media radea
mn no solo sin hsesr del eomhs ou ss
dadss sonaas por uo de ha usansa aamsno 60 ssus
Hmo H formulas son purAmsnIe vegetables smooIn sole
snsn hteEbss mednaes de a India
M nVsnto msgroO soup de tOdAs lea a.
fermsdAdes de las vas urnarAs dc ambos sexos
misgroso ROoB PIzZo gran msdeamsuto , Il
onon Do todo baso hfso uso g purasa Ia aan-
oAndoa On satado normal brs virus dsndo sud
nmunioao para e1Ar a reproduction tsrs Tao
ds Qua sodA atasadA aQusIAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16

En- esta imprenta se vende
papel vieio de periodico { dos
pSsos el quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16


pao
lRaruadA
Ram
u onssH u UHuup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26

ais must insist, one of them being a
practical enforcement OF the dissolu-
ton of the armed forces, and the other
being general amnesty for all partici-
pants I'm the revolution.
President Roosevelt has cabled Pres
ident Palma appealing to the latter's
patriotism to accept the terms suggest
ed by Messrs. Taft and Bacon as be-
ing the only conditions under which
calm conditions can be restored.
The letter sent by Messrs. Taft and
Bacon to President Palma and the
members of the cabinet was lengthy
and carefully and automatically word
ed, with the intention OF arousing the
Cuban presidents cooperation i'm a
settlement on the terms suggested,
through appealing to his patriotism.
Besides setting forth the terms of the
proposed agreement the commissioners
expressed the warmest appreciation of
President Palma's well known life am
bition, that Cuba continue an indepen-
dent republic, and appealed to him to
do all possible TO aid the peace commits
sioners in carrying out the task set
them by President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
MERCUR NEWS NOTES.

Mercur. Sept 25-The best of Mercur' s
musical talent is 10 appear in an enter
taiument to be given i'm Prebles hall on
Thursday evening. September q. Among
those who will sing are; Miss Lizzie Pc
terson, Miss Anna Luft. Miss Frances Pc
terson and the Messrs. Jones, Laless,
Stevens and Daniels. REGULATIONS will be
given by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brown,
while Mrs. d. NJ. PinkertOn will play sew
eral piano selections. The proceeds OF the
entertainment will be used to defray the
necessary expenses Of the ward.
The Mercur public schools opened last
Monday under unusually favorable cir
cumstances Principal ID, s. L. McCorkle
is in charge of the schools again this
year Mrs L. w. Glidden, who has taught
the beginners grade for several years
past, is again in charge Of that depart
ment.
Miss Coral Rasmussen. an experienced
teacher of this state, and a graduate of
the University of Utah. is conducting the
work of the first grade. The second and
third grades are under the direction OF
Miss Jane Blanchard, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska. While the work
o; the fifth grade and the manual train
ing work is conducted by an experienced
instructor from the b. Y. academy OF
Provo.
The Mercur Juvenile band. under the di-
rection Of Richard Kemp is making fine
progress. The boys are now able to play
some rather difficult selections I'm a very
acceptable manner.
John Botalino, an Italian, who met with
an accident In the Consolidated Mercur
mine. and who was removed to Salt Lake
for treatment. is reported to have lost
the sight of his right eye.
AT the close Of the evening service at
the Mormon church last Sunday even
ing, Professor Giles OF Salt Lake City
gave an organ recital which WAS greatly
enjoyed by all lovers of good music. The
musical numbers rendered. which greatly
enhanced the enjoyment of his auditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26

ard Oil company the Spring valley prod
uct is worth about Sl.75 per barrel in
crude state. The freight rate in force
between Spring valley and Florence, Colo,
where the United Oil company has refine
ries, is 80 cents per 100 pounds. This rate.
explained Mr. Taylor. was put into effect
during the regime of T. M. Schumacher
as traffic manager of the oregon Short
Line. While this rate is not prohibtive
considering the distance the oil is hauled
from the wells 10 the refineries. 64S miles
the Salt Lake-Pittsburg company could
not carry its oil TO the refineries under
this rate at a profit
Mr.. Tavlor said the United Oil had
played tricky" in its transactions with
its company and through this had kept
the Salt Lake Pittsburg company from
getting a profit. When asked to explain
his assertion he said the United Oil COM
pany is the Florence branch Of the Stan
dard Oil company. The United Oil COM
pany ran down the gravity Of the Spring
valley product, thus cutting the profits
made by independent dealers 10 nothing.
The Salt Lake ittsburg company is now
preparing to erect refinery upon its own
ground and Mr.. Taylor with other officials
OF the company will leave Thursday for
Wyoming on matters pertaining TO this
venture. After making the point clear
that the Standard Oil company mas a hand
in Wyoming the commission adjourned
until 2 clock in the afternoon. when adj
journment to Denver was taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26

1t will reduce excess fat and build up
the strength and health of anyone who
eats il regularly for a short time 1t is a
product of nature, delicious to the taste
and safe and harmless in all it's proper
ties Ii will not injure the digestive or
gans as so many drugs and medicines do.
Rengo Fruit will positively reduce sur
plus fat rapidly and do so without harm
to the subject. 1t is very palatable and
pleasant TO eat IT is prepared i'm a highly
concentrated form and is convenient to
carry in the pocket so one can have it
with him at all times.
Rengo Fruit requires no eXhausting eX-
eICises or starvation dieting to help il out
as so many of the sO-called fat remedies
do You can so right ahead and attend
to your regular daily duties. IL compels
proper assimilation of the food and sends
the food nutriment into the muscles,
homes and nerves and builds them up in
stead of piling it up in the form of excess
fat. IL is a mild pleasant, harmless fruit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
JUDAS" HAS THE coUr.

London, Sept 25.-Joseph Chamberlain
Is not recovering from the govt as rap
idly as had been expected. On the adj
vice of his physicians he has Cancelled all
engagements for this autumn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
BLACK REPUBLICANS.

Washington, Sept. 25.--Declaring that
friend the Republican Interstate league.
an organization Of negroes, today ISSUED
It's textbook supplementary to the Re-
publican campaign textbook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26

One-fourth to one-half off is a good
deal on furniture. but it's being done at
the I. y. L. Come i'm the morning if you
can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
TAFT SPEAKS PLAINLY.
Palma Government in the Wrong All
the Way Throue

Havana, Sept %, 1880 D. m.-Secre-
tary Taft and Assistant Secretary of
State Bacon informed the Associated
Press this afternoon that they were
thoroughly Disguised with the petty
methods of the government leaders
here and the American commissioners
admitted that they had practically
abandoned hope of bringing peace from
the turmoil unless by the use of force.
Mr.. Taft said:
1.-The government officials, instead Of
cooperating with the United States TO
save the republic, have resOrted to
every kind of obstruction with the OBJ
ject of continuing their control of the
administration. President Palma and
his advisers have rejected terms of
peace which were honorable to them,
though in the form of a compromise
with their opponents. We are still
striving to arrange a settlement, and
we trust the American people will give
US credit for doing everything possi-
BILE TO accomplish a settlement without
resorting to force. / cannot say that
we are hopeful, for have never known
more disgusting situation.
Taft Is Disguised.
Investigation convinces US that the
elections were thoroughly rotten. We
do not want TO intervene, but the con-
ditions afield may necessitate it. Our
reports show that the insurgent COM
manders have lost control Of their
forces, which are now lawless bandits
that any moment may loot and burn.
The situation seems TO demand the use
of force"
The American commissioners decided
not TO keep their engagement to revisit
President Palma, because of his atti-
tude today.
Secretary Taft added that the terms
agreed upon retain Palma as president.
but he had listened to the bad counsel
OF his cabinet ministers. The situation
here has been cabled TO President
Roosevelt.
Secretary Taft sent the written con-
ditions to Senior Mendez Capote, as
/ president of the moderate party, for
consideration by himself and Senior
Doiz, president of the senate. The sec
rotary requested Mendez Capote to give
/ him an answer today. Senior Zayas,
/ the liberal leader, informed the Associ-
ated Press today that yesterday there
were nine points of difference between
\ the liberals and the American commits
sioners, but he regarded these as being
easily adjusted. This morning Mr.
Taft revised the terms decided upon In
order TO meet the desires of the in
surgents, and Senior Zayas took a draft
OF them to the Preside, TO be consid-
cred by the whole committee.
Amnesty Demanded.
This afternoon Senior Zayas informed
| the Associated Press that there were
! two main points upon which the liber-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Thomas snedden on Stand.

Thomas Snedden, superintendent of the
DiamondVille mines. operated at that
place by the Diamond Coal < Coke com
pany. was the next witness. Mr.. Sned-
den has a rich Scotch burr, ready wit
and a bad memory. He said he did not
know who his superiors are or where they
live. He knew nothing about the com
pany further than knowing the manager
to be j. w. White. He said he received
his salary from a cashier but does not
know who furnished the money or where
il comes from. He said his company OPP
crates three mines with yearly produce
ton of 4S7, 900 tons per year. OF this
amount 70 per cent goes to the Amalga-
mated Copper company OF Butte and the
Anaconda Copper company of Anaconda,
and the rest is distributed among markets
i'm western states. Utah included. The
Oregon Short Line also gets between 90
and 800 tons per week. The witness evad-
ed several questions as intended TO test
his knowledge Of the company by saying
that his duties consisted of producing the
coal and shipping il to markets.
He said the mines are not able to pro-
duce TO capacity because their miners quit
at spring and the mines are thus forced
TO lie idle during the summer. He said
the company had noticed q shortage OF
cars but this was nothing serious. Re
added that his company has made ar
rangements with the Anaconda Copper
company TO get twenty cars for use be-
tween the mines and the smelter towns.
He said 10000 tons Of coal or about 200 cars
OF coal were shipped to the smelters an
Butte and Anaconda during last week. He
admitted when questioned that he knows
the Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda
Copper companies are two branches of one
concern.
Mr.. Snedden said II cost from So cents
ID $1O3 per ton to mine coal at the Dia-
mordville properties He was then dis
missed.
George IT. Odell was called to the wit
ness chair and asked for information
about the Salt Lake Pittsburg OIL com
pany. Mr.. Odell said he knew nothing
about the company, although he is a
stakeholder.
A. V. Taylor. general manager of the
concern and lawyer OF Salt Lake. took
the stand. He explained that the Salt
Lake-P ittsburg OIL company is composed
OF Salt Lake and Pittsburg men. The
| company has about 1900 acres OF oil LAND
! In Spring valley, Wyoming. Seven wells
! have been tapped, each yielding from ter
I TO fifty barrels of higb-grade oil per day
/ The oil is rich in volatile matter and fol
! that reason OF unusually high grade. Ac
cording to prices regulated by the Stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
INTERVENTION
SEEMS CERTAIN
Continued from Pace 1

full. This was the quietest day yet at
the American legation, where the com
miSsioners have been holding their hear
lngs There were comparatively few call
ers, but there was constant interchange
OF cablegrams with Oyster Bay over a
direct wire from the legation TO the cable
office.
These communications were a result OF
the notification from President Palma that
he and his associates had determined to
resign rather than submit to the terms
suggested, and the fact that they declined
70 offer any notifications TO these terms.
The formal draft OF the terms, sent to
the palace early this morning. was re-
Jected at noon. This action was not eX-
pected by Secretary Taft, nOtwithstand-
ing the fact that ii had been threatened
by certain of the government officials,
and il practically caused him to abandon
his efforts toward settlement that would
continue the sovereignty of the republic.
No Course but Intervention.
Although Intervention appears TO be GER
tain. both Secretaries Taft and Bacon as
sured the Associated Press that such a
course would not be taken so long as
a government remains with which they
can treat, but in face of the personal
communication from President Palma that
he is about TO throw over the whole mat
ter, Secretary Taft has no great expecta-
tior that the present government will en-
dure for long.
Secretary Taft feels that President Pal
mas course is uncalled for. as the let
ter setting forth the terms or peace invit-
ed the government TO suggest changes in
tho conditions unsatisfactory 10 them. and
IN fact to offer any other plan which they
believed W 'uld be acceptable to all con-
ceTned.
Secretary Taft feels keenly that Presi-
dent Palma has been insincere in the ne
gotiations with the American commission
ers. I'm that ne had entered upon the ne
gotiatlons with the voluntary promise &c
abide by the decision of the commission
ers and then rejected the very first sug-
gestion made. and also refused To offer
any counter plans. This convinced Sec
rotary Taft that President Palma intended
to accept only in the event that the de-
cision favored the existing government
and when Palma sent word that he in
tended TO resign Mr.. Taft was further
convinced that the president of Cubd
would wreck the government of the re
public rather than make personal OF
party sacrifices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Cost of Coal Mining.

Regarding the cost of coal mining, wit
ness said one of the Kemmerer mines cost
LIS per ton of coal loaded at the mine
in operation. The miners are paid from
40 to 60 cents per ton for digging coal. The
company has to bring the coal from the
underground workings to the surface. Mr..
QUealy said the mines are not working to
capacity but would if men could be OBJ
tanned.
Commissioner Prouty asked. You could
increase the capacity OF your mines,
couldn't your,
Yes" answered the witness.
''Why don't your asked the commits
sioner You know there are famines."
Mr. Quealy said he did not know there
are famines and had not heard that any
one suffered from lack of fuel.
Don't you know that the Union Pa
cific is able to furnish 175 cars per day
when there is a demand for 80 cars?''
asked the commissioner. Mr.. Quealy said
the mines were somewhat behind in their
orders. He said that he had tried to get
trackage for a property near the mines
but had failed to make arrangements with
the Union Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Not Shortage, but Excess of Demand.

Coming back 10 the coal shortage Mr.
QUealy said the coal shortage was not
a shortage in coal so much as it was an
excessive demand for coal. People want
to lay in supplies for the winter TO do
them until spring" explained the wit
ness. IF they knew the coal was on
hand they would not place these orders
believe there has been some shortage
but I don't believe 10 cut much figure"
Mr. Quealy told the commission that the
total production for the past year was in
the neghborhood of 10000 tons. This
shows a daily output less than LOCO tons,
the capacity of the mines. When asked
why the mines did not operate to capac-
ity, Mr. Quealy said shortage Of labor pre-
verified this being done. Witness did not
remember any reduced rates on freight
and passengers being enjoyed by his COM
pany. When asked if the railroads collect
coal bills for him, Mr.. Quealy said they
did In some instances. He was asked
If this was to keep the railroads posted
on the production of his mines and the
prices charged for his coal witness could
not say that it was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-26
Books Not Detrimental.

Mr.. Williams reganed his feet and con-
tinued his objection to the attorneys aC-
ton, but Commissioner Proutv said he
would like to see the books if Mr.. Quealy
was willing. and as Mr. Quealy was per
fectly willing to show them. asked him
to bring them to the commissions head
quarters at the Wilson hotel during the
noon hour. The pay rolls of the coal
company were brought as asked. but he
stores books did not reach Salt Lake.
The pay rolls did not contain anything
detrimental to the coal company.
Mr.. Quealy admitted that his company
and the Union Pacific are on friendly
terms, but in strictly business way. The
witness said he shipped forty cars of
sheep over the Hartman lines during the
past season.
Mr. Quealy's testimony bearing upon
the railr 1ads methods Of discouraginS
coal and oil operations in Wyoming was
rot enlightening. He said he had heard
that man from Denver was refused a
spur by the Union Pacific company and
also was told by a man named Myer that
he had tried TO get a spur into his prop
erty and failed. Mr.. Quealy said the
Union Pacific has discouraged the open
ing OF new mines In Wyoming, giving as
it's excuse for this attitude that IL can
not supply half the cars needed TO han
die the products Of the mines now in
operation.