davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17

[Sapitcl 211.l
Cine sftc, cinen uencn Mbinnitt benz Nrtitcf
"a Der algemeineu Diientlidlen @cicye ppm
1904, Sitel ,,auiicn," bin5u5niilgen, Der
Mbidnitt 10 %ncnanut pcrorn NIB bic Yc.
rcdnung Der iHr ir8cno clue 9itrgidlnft IN
ciuer Stage Dor benz Sun5iet. Dner Yil.
ligfcitSs @rridlt b~eSubiteM Yriniie mis- eli.
men SBcil Der 9uitfu UDridlrcibcu foil.
glbfbnltt 1. - Gel e3 bon BET Qeglalatur
bon WiaruIano periiat, onB bet ~loIleHoe luei.
tere laOi6nitt BEN Goocr Der 6ileniItten all.
gemeinel @eiebe bon 1904, Iitel n%>tOiteIt, 4"
~heigetiigt peroe, Der glbitnitt 10 beS ~beiagieI
Irtttels ae1launt iueroen lou.
10. - Menn in irgeno elmer alnge ODER
Gurnabme I'M Gan5Iei. ODER 4iui9feits-8 eri6t
cine @ilrsidnit aelIeut lueroen mnb nnS ole
cine bonn Gefeb otefee Stautes autnrilirIe Gis
ner1etissGonlpnQntc 1T, bnln iin9 ole 6nlI
o%erlelbcn loI6c Geredie Netrdee clnlDlieben,
ole BON tbr an cine folbe Slderbett9-epms
,uurocit.
slbI3nitt .. - limo fci cs icrner oeriiat,
oaB olele elite BON Gage ibrer slnrabne an
IN Strott treien fol-.
uliter3etbnct mn 2. gIpriI 1906.
(13l-2,4-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17
9%lQgcmcine Staatsgcictc.

De, lpie es MN Der SAL ict ic nab Oer 3a,l
ocS GanbeS, baS gentdB oicier cute gepnyntI'
lulIrne, 10 lnllCil ale Sllierelleil ota utu.'sac cnt
ncn0el i'm 6ule elmer l0lbenlchcrtta1unH or Sn
Siaute 5~ulullcit, ais bdtic ietII Fdnioetit"S "
iii. Nbf6nitt. - llno eS fol- 5mti@cn PEN oSa
IS. slpriI mo Dem 10. Mai irBeno e!HtS mi
res geieblib leit iilr trgeilo eilleu 5Nsnritrit
iber, 9lliltCrtl bon tolbelt lldtlltilWtnI a. HrjStt,,rt
iIio 8dnftn in Den 3unGerIlibcTei ,i =; S' ~ ! INN,
Der GbeiapcGte : Gai uno tbrct s5ullHut % n ""
Qen, lpclCbc bon Der Communion ~. Sg{H cd,i
3iped bclllmnit pGr0G Ear luz ii @TtT bon 3eit Sn
! 8eit uuiltcucI miro mo nptdli9Hclcgi l Sn,oS
oab bic 8erln1nten guilcrlt lllt lnt u, . ohh II
nerlailt luerocl olltlGlll, ip'e M ~ 3rnfanS tacItattet
If + mabTrnS Der EGiion oeS oecreriuablllell
3GGbrcS, mnO ocs 5@crncren az x]G ,rn " Inn 'Oei SCF
ii6 nit bcr Jnorltrte oes 1I'ss u u SI,r,h oicie
SIftp bcitinrIntcu glrca bcidiitigen llno oielel'
hen fnLlen mir aui Hano dbAelleleti petogI.
lpcl6co acrrlB Der 9eii,IITiiNN&STi ,o Ht ,,yo Y ,,itS
Iir sic 0eInrutct ,Spcde oet Fl'uH6HHa NV
9,rtt ppit gtlitert gcpd6tct miro;
'"iII2 Whl6Htit. is iou filr .ttGcn6 etilcn
| Edhtcr BON 9luiiCrnlal0 lllltct olelet gile uLt'
lt,Stbio fem cine Giccr} fir one Stl1eH, Sras
ncir llb .Sanncnliiden pom ~gIultcrl 6l erlnll'
9eIt. 10 IGINc az IS uui Dem tbln, ac1nrenoci
aaInoc Dctrcl0t, mo ynilcrn ant leld9cm Samoe
f6itnclr in irHcno elmer SSelle aillaeton'nlels
,Scrbrr. mo ~ irNcIlh elmer Scit IN Der e5
Scfr Ei6tcr iolt1clt Canoes GeIndB Der @e'eee
bee Stauics crlaltbt III.
1l3. Iblnnln S'HIan GtH Ky fSiIt ~, n Town nm
nliblnIlllg luo pDlt IHaUttt"' rrtfcrnt
trNeIl6 pelueHl Eui,oC i,,t,nu So 10 OSftr nov nov
oas Relll5 OCT %rIttht'atM"V ~ , = trc, AMI ir,
padtct nllroe poSt ole Gus "'ltVin itrI, "" Udn y
gcto clne EHetle ole Hltltetn Gil lr'u HSn IbS ST'Ir
hc'baol9l. o2s' 9ITlG,pVi ~! tV er iyn,,,,nTen,c
ll0rt' ooeF pLe fIuult, <"ivnt ""Tt 3,,ncrt nHcr
luclfe oaneloe uutitttiL tlsllvtut' u'1.tl *,
9eibd6l9t, lou llaD ueoSfIu9tnlia M pH6 YIN
%ctge0c!i nab Dem %tii9iiiT rn,t 9' Son %t ,Ii%t m g"
@eldh8IlB' ooer SuDi9un@lttulv 90" ,nnthWr' ala III
ItNcr dls oret :gtoiniG' dIip m'W in'p' ,rco ~
pref 8nnteh uetttlVell wvtotr, = h"% cire@ ""
hcS %5l9eticll %rrHtbell5' ooct lFHtho tnnt" y
r@ z ,tdo m}Si , 8t r'I GIs iiin, 9SGb Ten $ 5'Ut, Gng.
III: N9i6nitt &srHello S!Hs Fetlom, WSlr
dc NIL ciliet .4reoNG rLnCn, S nncr maven "
clller SallHe, nosr MI itHtin Tt n H'''eoTi
NnllrilileniS, sun gllIVInluUHv SHStlsa !, hciti y" M
tr0elo loclncll Shloe, nu2 Ntltub ovl SViHim-
llilllAclt olclet Ille oEtpuWlel w upHe ~ w
miIltAut8 oe@ GlQCiiDlliiGt@ otneriet; noTt ,n ot
pnDrelo lle iinGt ,o'RSs ruHn lugot UUri ''HHsscrr.
lt9eno enc !olDe "St'pNV, S.t"eettu u"v
3dnGc ooer trGcllh en- aioCreS Snlirlllieil
sum StnlanAcn non gii!llCrll Hpet got9 ip'tIt
uliSr trGello @Cl0em %oF aos e. S Sie ut n,rin ".
Nell0 cllicil Hlocd' oDHe 9uB w. QUE Slt'ptuif
Nlill9 pcs Fuhleta noet S.lAeuluhlletp pui luu
ilab llcbcrlliDrllnN iinN @nloullen 9t9 vovitn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17

Cine Mite sum YSioerrui nno 6nr Nieoercrlai'
iuug nit Mntcnocncltrh hes Ibtdnitt5
355 bcsArtifciS % hcc GooeT Der %ai9cnri,
men uiicntliden @eictc @iarninno'S, ais
GpScr uuu 1904 beinuut, inter benz Sitcl
,Gurpurntirneu" uno benz ltHtcrtttcl
S%nrnpitc, *lant, 9'OnO nno 9erioncn'
Sabu.S nipaauic'r."
I. W6ihnitt. = IS miro bcriiiot bon Der
QcGiSlnillr BON WfurOlnnh, hnb glbf6nitt 800
ac5 glrtilcIS 23 bcS 9nher Der nllgenleinen Of
icntIi6cn @cicte NiarnIduo'9 ais Gooer bon
1904 bcldIrlt, inter bclI Iitcl "Gurp0rntlns
rcH" mo Dem l~lutcrtitcl "1lrnpitc, Yinllf,
Noub mo Eulia0icr NdbrrGnmpa glic'n" bier
nit piocrrricn llo micocrcrIaiien 1T ulIo, mic
folGt. iautcll iul:
355. - 98cun bor 9tbInut bon feds WiOnu'
ten nl0 GrlniiunG zines buS 9tebt Der Gorpos
ration Snr GrDcbunG bon &CoejoIl fir nerIal'
len ertlircrocm GCrihtlit0en 2'cicll Die &c,
runnte Qanoitrnbc inuerbulh Der @rcr3en oeS
crluubnten 6ouutDs. III mcldcHi Der @eiebl &c
geben ipproel, li6i repnrirt Mno i'll quite Scrs
iuiinn9 Bclebt ip0roen III, iou. Die SaiLoliraBe
ben uno inter ole @emaIt Der Sou1tD EionnIlis
Idrc hCS betrcifenocn GouniNS n%eldr9cll. lpclhe
oiefclbc in outer Tcrlaiiuna baiteIl mo aelit'
NenO ySeGelOl erbcben iouen, Inn bic MolieH
hicfClbe elmer arbCrcIl Corporation ilberlucilcl,
in pclhcm Sale ole neiie Corporation oiclcls
ben Jtchte mn ErtnilcGicu babcn ulo ocnfcls
ben IcoinnuIlnen ltntermurIciI tcill lou, pte
bic Corporation, pclde ole 2nlhllrdbe III
tpriiilGlih bnttc; luetIt abcr bnS c%r,udbnte Ter'
tnbrcl GcreIl cine oird etile Gpeiialdite moor
porirtc SurnpiicsG eit1elettet poroctt
lit. ole nnoerc Neitimnlin9cn bcSii0Ii6 Struien
mo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cntbdlt, ais bic. ipel'
dc in blCicr 9lftc bclhrichcn iiIo, tou e5 Die
4iIiCbt oCS Nitl1rS pcs @eri0tS, in lpclbem
ioI6c G6ritte cinGcIciiet Uoroen ituo. fem,
nab 2IbINli pnu feds Wionatct mad @rldiiung
nc5 Wcicbl benz @ouuerncitr Neri6t 5u critdt'
ten, pornit cS hcien ElIi6t fcin fol-. ben
ncifcn, in Dem bctrciicnocn @criht Inn hc
&erfaIlcrlIirulg bcs Gbnricrs Der 9ompdNnie
mad iuIuhcn; bic &crbatolir1acn ioIlen aeiubrt
N,,r,Artt tntn in Nnu NIhihntiItntt pfI IiZ go
unb in glblhnitt 37i biclcs NrtiteI5 unacgc'
ben; lno lnt Der eno9llItt0cn &crIllltertld
rultg bird has @eridt fol- Die GaroitrGbe.
mie I'M &orQcbcnhcn beidrieGcn. inter Die
@ontrole Der Suunips Gun1Inilidre fommel.
9. Nhlmuitt. - llno eS miro oeriiigt, BAR
oicfc @iic bonn Sdiutt ibrcr sInnaBme an in
ir1ft trctct iul.
untcrict6nct am 8. gpriI 1906.
I3l-2A-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17
1htb. Gb,piu Gnrfielo,

Ndltb. Go,piu &nrfielo,
Gjuiiperiteilr.
Mdtb. EaruiGc >. gtnicn,
Spredcr oe3 NeIeanterbauies.
Ndltt. Soicpij y. Getb,
9;rdiioent oeS Seildia.
9Sir hffbeininen bicrnit, enB Gbenitebefloes
acnnne Nbf6rilten Der Niie Der 2cgislaiiir bon
Dar0Inib, In Der TamarrG ibir9 1906 all9e'
%iloinlncn. Ituo, ,uciehc Der @nuperncilr nm. Ses
lteraisalriualt lilr ole &crUlicntlibur9 be'tlinlit
baben.
W. u, Ecrel,
Gbpt Glerf oes Saufe5.
Mubert W,uf,
seirctdr ocs GenntS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17
Gnpitcl 531.l


Cine Nttc inm s%tisrrrui unb sur ssiehcrcrlai.
inn1 mt M~mcnoemcutcn oes Abitluitte
21G bcS IrtitelS 93 hes Suoer Der ailac'
nneinrn diicntiifcn @cicec Marnlamo's,
betitclt pSc%itamcntes @cicgc," nno nit ocn'
l~tntcrtttcl ,,Wcrt1uic."
J.. abitniit. IS Miro beriiiGt bon Der Sc,
aiSl1inr bon MGrblnnb, bah slbihniit 2!6. oes
Wrtifels 93 hc3 9uoer Der nIlGcmeinclt ~otfcni!ts
tben @cIehc WtHrOIano's, inter ocm 3itcl &c
l%inl1ent3 @cfcGe"" unb benz llulcrtiiel nsSerfniil..
te,", b%iertttt pihcrrufcn lito pteoererlalen III
mo pte iolGt lutiet:
.276. Nein MISUNDERSTANDING oocr go'
mintitrntor fnu Gigentbum zines Serttorbencil
pcrtalicn. nbrc bonn sSniieuaeridt Die @rlnnbs
nip erldn0t 5t babcn; mo obne 'oltbc. Srldlih'
rti6 aci1aftc Scriduie fpIlcr iitgilltta ieir, iho
Dem NiniCr ion fein geiibtitcl gcgehen tperoel;
icondb nle bier 3lpur nbne. cine lol6e @rlalib'
nib bonn 5uitdnhiGet gSaifciacri6t geinadieIl
&ertdllfc bon Y%u6ircbten, bic bonn ~SSntten'
@cribt 6ercit5 ~ratifi5irt iporocn fito, ioieit
rcdtsoiiltiG icirt, ais pdre bic GrIaubniB ou5i
crtbcilt murScu.
9. .ghi6uiit. limo CO miro fcrncr beriilNt,
fnb oiclc gIic bonn Satum ibrcr sInnabIne an
in fratt trcter foIl.
1ntcr5eidnet am 3. slpril 1906.
GI3t-O l--El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17
Mlgcmcine Staatsgcicte.

9. M6i6nitt. - tlnb es miro f~erner berfiiat,
haB oieie 9lfte bonn Satum ibrer NHnubme an
in Strait treiet fol.
1lnter6eihllet am 3. glpril 1906.
U3t-24-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17
Sect lit bic 5eit, cs 81 bennten.
Eubauuln

tjbtei ole slrten bon Snfeftcn in Ireibbdniern
ooer i'm Sreien. oerireibt G6pnben, lliuie nno
WoIIwiirfe. S1btIid fir ariine SIie9en NIB
8cfligel.pduie uno Snfetteu in SnlSrdbmen
mo tUoiet ale 9Siirmer uno 9iaoen al ben
&~nr8cln bon @duTer. pte niitb Die luouiae
Baumiaus. Nr t-,
0m. I. Goric,
VI. 2f3, WorosG albert. straRe.
iIno Warocnoinr, Naltimorc.Guuutg, NIB.
(Yiai24, I&G,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-17

Napitct 41G.
Ginc Nftc iur Niniuiiiaung ciuc5 writcrcu gb.
iduihS jnm 9irtitel % hes GuoeI ser ail.
%ormtincn siirnttidlcn @sictc, nnter ocml
Sitcl yNcrbrcdlen Mub StrGtcn" umo benz
l~lntcrtitcl ,Wiubrnd,." wcldcr ai5 Hb'
itlIilt 90 VI lrI auiit irii ihl

ldlhitt ~ " bcfahnt icin i1ll.
2cNiSlatnr bon MnrDlann. hNb cine Ecrion,
iucIC0c bel Gu0 obcr giabt in Gin bclpobntc3
nocr lnbciuuhute6 @cbdnoc Cinbri6t, ODER ben
%eriIh mobt, Gin @eiublhe, cincn @eloihrnni
Aitrus@lOccrilt, Spnnmit, 4'lIlpcr oocr iroeno
ciner n%rbcrcn GprcnQitoif. 81 6iincn. fol- oes
@inbrhbS NIT GGpIoiioitoficn i6uIoig crTnllnt
mcroeit.
.. s6i6nitt. - llnb e3 miro bcrIHnt. baT
cine oco GinbrId3 nit GrploiioitOiicu ihuloia
hctuiocnc FCrion nah benz @uibiinfen beo
Hibtcro 5r ~llrnr5ig SaDrcu 3l6ibaiSbuit Der
urtbctlt mCrhcI fam.
3. Nhidnitt. llno cS miro bcriiigt, bah
otcfc Mttc bonn SGtum ibrcr 9llnaDme an in
Nrn't irctcr ioll.
llnter5cthict am 3. slpriI 1906.
I3t-2l-D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
SUFFRAGE FOR AUSTRIA
Measure Most Important Presented in
Empire in O Generation.

VIENNA. March s.-The Governments fran-
chlse bill. which provides for general. equal
and direct suffrage for Austria, and which wos
introduced on February = by Premier Gautch-
Won Frankcnthurn taken up on FIRST read
Ing in the Lower House OF Parliament today.
Count Arthur Byiandt Rhcidt, Mnlster OF tho
Interior. said that although the principle OF
n universal and equol franchise mot with no
opposition from the majority Of tho parties. tho
project necessltatSd rcarrungcmcnt or con-
sutucncies and redistribution OF seats.
The constituencies. no said, would bc rear
ranged cs far "a possible the principle OF
boundaries and according 10 nntionhlitios. and
province would be allotted fewer seats than
hitherto
This bill is regarded the most important
measure for Austria presented TO tho House In
the past generation.
At frat IL encountered much hostile criticism,
but II has now won almost universal support,
and thore Is every rcnson TO suppose that II
will be passed. one after another OF tho I'm
portnnt clubs representing the various nation
alltics OF Austria havo recognized the project
as imperative for the country's good.
Tho landed nriHtocracy. who looo power and
prestige through the project. naturally nrc op-
poaed to IT, but they VIII not DO able TO ma
discussed cncrRotically and at great length.
No fewer than cCs speakers, half OF them in
favor OF the measure and half against IT, havc
announced their intention Of engaging in the
discussion.
zach party is desirous OF protecting It's In
terestS AMI those OF its nationality at the OK
penEs Of other nationalities. 1t Is generally
compromises
Tho Lower House will be dissolved during the
summer md the next House Will be elected
under the new suffrage Inv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Lnnd for Dry Farming.
ABOUT FORT DOUGLAS
What Is Going on at Uncle Sans
Military Post

Capt. G. H. Jamerson. quartermaster.
has been granted ten days leave OF alb
sence. In the interim Capt. H. r.
Perry, commissary, will be in charge.
Squads OF men were employed yester-
day in clearing of the snow. Their
efforts. in conjunction with old Sol. VIII
soon make snow a thing OF the past at
the fort. that is, provided the
weather prophet is agreeable. but he Is
liable to do any old thing, even at this
time OF the year.
The stork visited the homo OF Private
Merriam. hospital corps, L. g. A, at this
station. A little boy Is now carried on
the roster at present.
The man from Indiana, In the shape or
Private lie Roy OVcrman Amboy. that
State. a member OF company c. Twenty
ninth infantry, returned to his post yes
terday. having spent two months fur
Tough at home.
The flag at the fort was half-masted
yesterday in honor OF tho late Lieut.-Gen.
John II. Schohcld. Z. 8 A. retired.
The gymnastic drills now In force at
the post gymnasium are proving highly
interesting. All men attending are re-
quired TO go through tho stunts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Is Native Of Utah.
HEAVY WOOL CLIP
This the Prediction for This Year by
Vernon Man.

Mr Walter James OF Vernon, Toocle
county, Utah. made a pleasant cnll on
The Tribune yesterday morning, giving
some matters OF interest in his locality.
He lives on the edge OF the Great Amer
lean Desert" where thousands OF sheep
wintering OF the focks OF tho range this
year he says II has been a cold winter.
but the temperature has been very even.
with plenty OF snow TO AFFORD water. so
that there was no need for the sheep
to stray away in the hills. They have
been kept compacty in the plains and
there has been no loss 10 speak Of
While the winter has been q cold one
II has been even, so th1t the growth OF
the wool viii also be even and not
broken. as would be the case, and as is
the case in winters where very severe
spells of weather prevail, then warm,
open spell succeeding; then cold then
warm and so on. In such cases the wool
Is what is called broken. the growth be-
Ing firm and hard In the cold period and
loose and soft in the warm period
Tho flceccs this year viii not only be
even in growth. but will be heavy. Tho
weather was cold enough to insure this
and varying but little In temperature for
months together would foster a heavy
growth. The snowfall has been ample
upon the range, moistcniDg the dry feed
so as TO make II relishablc by the sheep,
and the cold and storms have kept back
the early growth OF grass. which would
tempt the sheep away from tho winter
feed TO the soft feed OF tho new grass,
very much 10 their detrlment.
Unless something very much out of the
usual order ensues the fockmasters Will
reap a rich harvest with the wool clip by
reason of tho good quality and the heavi-
dentcd and the shccpmen Will undoubt-
edly do well this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Must Be Great City.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Changes In Salt Lake Soil Entered OF
Record.

Margaret +. Yehtes ct al TO J. a.
Yeatcs. warranty deed. l0xB rods north
cast from southwest corner lot :, block
o. plat s..... ..-...,.. ...s......-s....rS
Urban PickneIl TO Joseph Irvine ssn
feeot by 6s rods In lot l, block is.
plat \ ...... ....... ...................... 500
Oscar Hogund TO J. A. AIcorm. lot Is.
HRnson's subdivision -..... ............. IFS
Home Trust and Savings company 10
II. A MoMllln, ls5x15 feet southeast
from northwest corner lot u, East
Side subdivision -. 49,. .....-....... 1.ns
Utah Loan and Building association to
A. a. Brown. 2N7h rods northeast
from s6 rods north OF southwcst cor
ner lot T. block %, plat ...... .rr... go
Toylor-Romney Armstrong company to
John ". Thornes part lot l3 block l,
Hampton's subdivision ..,... ...,......
Michael Fognrty TO Robert Mcknight,
lot "a block g. oakley ...... ..,.......
Alex Winter TO Western Pacific Rail
way company. y acres in noTthwost
quarter section g. township south,
range l west ...... ..-... .s...........s 80
Western Loan and Savings company 10
Isaac Frost, 2L1nl0 rods southeast from
northwest corner lot 4, block =, plat 500
Thomas Leslie to Western Pacific Rail-
road company, port lot 7, block Is. plat
..-...s..s .s.s......r.-.., 100
John ]. Thomas TO Ruth Petit. lots 20
10 ~ InElowood .... ,,............s..... 325
Esther 4. SoTrnson TO W. II. Evans q
acres In northeast quarter section IL,
township south. range l east s....... 100
Margaret F. Yentos TO ]. A Yeatea,
qut-clalm deed, part lot 2. block eo.
plat c s....... ...a..................
A F, Holden TO United stntes Mining
company Contact lode etc. West
Mountain district ...,,. ............-...s
Salt Iake City TO Samuel lockwood ct
al. l35 acres In lot II. block IS. Ten
acre pat \ llO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
WATER FROM GREEN RIVER
Application for Diversion of Waters
Filed With State Engineer.

An application for a water appropria-
ton from tho Green river made to
the state Engineer "Wednesday by f. T
Merritt The object OF the undertaking is
the generating OF electricity for lighting
and power purposes.
The diversion OF water to the amount
NJ 10 600 second-fect will be effected by
means of head-gate dam and n channel
POO feet long. The water, aftor being
ueed, will revert to the river channel.
sixteen ffty-seven-inch turbine wheels
n is stated will be used In producing
1900 horsepower. The plant will be
situated in Emery county. 1000 feet north
OF the northeast corner OF section IL In
township 20. south OF range l6 west OF
the Salt Lake meridian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
CADET BATTALION
High School Boys Begin Their Out
door Drills.

The High school cadet battalion began
heir outdoor drills yesterday with an In
ipectlon drill, with Capt. Webb, the drill
master. as reviewing officer. From the
ipirited way In which the boys went
through the maneuvers IL was evident
hat they were exceedingly glad 10 get
Su; OF doors again.
For the last three months they hav.
been carrying on their work In the hall,
81 the school and II was noticeable from
he way they managed the manual OF
trms yesterday that they had been drill
.ng a great deal.
The battalion is now made UP OF four
,ull-sized companies, which means about
lhree hundred privatcs in all. It Is the
Intention of Capt. Webb TO get the boys
n practice and then. during the next two
months to hold number OF exhibition
retreat parndes." guard mounts" re
giew parades," etc. There has also been
considerable talk about arranging a COM
petition drill with the cadets of the Ag-
ncultural college OF Logan. There Will be
he usual competitive drill between the
ocal bows for medals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
BEN Haywood TO
BECOME A bON|FACE
Former United States Marshal
to Take Possession Of
Cullen Hotel.

The Cullen hotel lease and equipment
has been sold to former United States
Marshal Benjamin 3. Haywood. who Will
take possession of tho property the nrst
of next week. The purchase includes the
furniture and full equipment of tho house,
and for which between $4,000 and 10000
was paid Mr.. Haywood VIII In person
take charge and operate the hotel.
Home of Utah People.
Tho Cullen has been distinctly the home
of Utah people ever since II was built. II
has been invariably the mecca LOT stoch-
men, mining men. merchants and business
men from the surrounding towns when
over they had business TO transact In Salt
Lake.
Meeting Point for Utahns.
II has been the meeting point for the
diversified interests OF the entire inter
mountain country almost exclusively when
the business has been transacted by its
own people. To its guests IL has always
been homelike place.
Passes to Popular Gentleman.
1t is ntting that such popular resort
when II became necessary for II TO change
hands should pass TO Ben Haywood. 1t
is a fact that Mr.. Haywood enjoys per-
sonal acquaintances with more people In
the intermountain country than any man
in Utah. and he is held by them all In the
highest esteem.
Is Native of Utah
Mr. Haywood has lived his years In
Utah and they have been active years.
With his activities his circle of acqusint-
nnoes has gradually increased. With
n any OF them he has had dealings either
in business OF as n public official. These
dealings have always tended to add TO
MI. Heywoods popularity.
Certain of Success
With such a well-known house operated
by such q well-known and popular pro-
prietor, there seems nothing In store for
the undertaking but success. The guests
who come TO the Cullen Will be well cared
for and their patronage Will be worthlly
bestowed and thoroughly appreciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
PROTECTING SIDEWALKS
Police Determined That Teams Shall
Not Drive Over the Walks.

Determined that the practice of drIv-
ING teams with heavily laden wagons
over sidewalks shall be stopped. the police
are continuing the crusade against
Transfers recently started. +. II. Peck
10 the latest TO be arrested. Peck who
10 a driver for local coal company, was
seen by Patrolman Heath to drive over
norton OF sidewalk on Seventh South
street. between Main and West Temple
streets He deposited bail to appear this
az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
JEWS APPEAL TO WITTE
Russian Premier Urged to Protect
Lives of Prosecuted Hebrews

ST. PETERSBURG. March s-A dcputn,,on
of Jews. headed by NJ Sliczberg and rcprs-
senting provincial committees for the aSsst-
anco OF sufferers by mnssacres. today lnId n
report OF the outrages before Promior wItte al
tho same time directing his attention TO tho
ntinunt!on OF the nnti-Jcwish agitation
among tho black hundreds. and their threats
against Jcws II they acted with the progressive O
parties In the elections.
The 1epuLauon expressed O fear OF the re-
Bcwal of massacrcs at Easter and insisted TINT
only ON immediate proclamation OF the Gov
ernments nrTn intention to protect life and
property OF Jews and 10 punish their assaIlants
severely would stop the evil Count Wittc re-
piled in ymp1thotlc vein and promised 10
bring the matter boforo the Cabinet.
Ho advised participation In the election In
order that jews. where they Rre in the ma
Jority. may sond representatives 10 the As
nlmhlN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Elton former chief OF the Snn Fran
cisco police department is registered Mt the
Wilson and is renewing ncqunintanccs OF whom
he hns a host In Salt Lake. gained In both
private and oflcial Ufc Ar. Elton since re-
signing from the police department has do
voted his time to mining. and hos acquired
extensive interests in the Bullfrog and Gold
field districts for which camp he leaves in a
few days 10 spend considerable time.
H H Sllversmith. representing the Arrow-
head Magazine. Is in the city In tho interest OF
his publication.
n ". Haynes. formerly as1iPtont manager OF
tho Lexington hotol. in Chicago, has accepted
n position in tho orlce OF tho New Wileon
hotel in this city ana entered upon his duties
yesterday.
Frank J. Ticrncy, editor OF the Bingham Bull
lctin. Is In the city for few days. Mr., Tier
ncy says that tho copper camp Is looking better
then over. and that steady growth Is expect
ell for tho camp for some timc to come.