davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
DIPLOMATS IN SENATE.
Mr.. Choate and General Porter
Warmly Welcomed at 4IbnnU.

Albany, Jan. 1.-THE State Senate to-day warmly
welcomed Joseph H Choate. the newly elected pres
ident Of the State Bar Association and ex-Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. and General Horace Porter
ex-Ambassador to Paris. Each was introduced to
the Senate, and each spoke briefly Later a recess
was taken and each of the Senators met the Dip
lomats personally.
After being escorted 10 the Lieutenant Governors
rostrum the guests remained standing while Lieu
tenant Governor Bruce made brief speech in
which he said that rarely had the Senate the op-
portunity 20 welcome and pay honor TO two such
distinguished sons of New-York State. Mr.. Choate
then said:
tnguished colleague, General Porter all the words
Of praise that the president OF the Senate has
lav1shed upon US. consider that the honors we
have enjoyed abroad are slight in comparison with
TINS reception by the Senate Of the State OF New
limited numbers, exercises. It to me- more
tbs s Sno ~ @ an any .h Ttet a. f az IN D0ny
that we should trespass too long your attention
business which always awaits your hands.
General Porter was then introduced ana said:
this great body of speakers, think he would find
himself in the condition of the who carries an
HfnnrelIa through the streets on a windy DAY. ana
could manage ii better than the unfortunate being
ar the handle cannot say anything TO you e1-
temporaneously; my life In Washington showed me
how our ofhand public speakers lie awake all night
thinking Of what they will deliver rasly next day.
You are engaged with matters that not only at
tract the attention of the people OF this State but
Of the country large, and that all citi-
zens are ready to uphold your hands and wish you
well IN your efforts.
The Assembly was IN session only a few min
utes, and both houses adjourned till tomorrow
morning. Several Assembly committees met after
adjournment and organized. The Judiciary COM
mittee fixed January 80 as the date Tor the first
hearing on the Wainwright and Palmer corrupt
practices bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
TO SAVE M'MANUS NAN.
.SpeciaI Bill Introduced Fits Case of
Indicted Politician.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany, Jan. IA special measure introduced
to-day by Assemblyman Bahan, of George w.
PIunktt's old district in NewYork. is designed to
relieve some of the embarrassments attendant on
the eIection Of The McManus district leader
last fall according TO those in touch with the stua-
+ion there The bill amends the Criminal Code by
rroviding that when indictment is found by tho
land Jury without preliminary examination.
- determination and when the defendant is not IN
me State at the time the is submitted TO the
Grand jury. the court, on application must Furnish
fra1Scrint of the grand jurys minutes to the de-
S.ndant The names OF the witnesses also must be
1bts hill New-Yorkers say, fits the case of the
,oHrnan of a board of elections IN Plunkitts dis
,,bo vas indicted after refusing to receive
ccbsilenge Against the protest of watchers he
nS 7ta vote into the ballot box At present he
70 e. New Jersey awaiting extradition 1t is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
,,r1DS FRAUD FIGHTERS,
p,,seu 4. Sears Nosr President OF
~ 4,F.-AnrpbaL Meeting Here.

Russell A. Sears. Of the Boston Elevated HAll~ss
HDsssrr was elected president OF the Alliance
o0Hp1tNi o;ae,+ Fraud. at the annual meeting
St25 Yesterday at the Hotel Astor.
Tbs7a were present at the nesting in person OF
80 representatives Of between forty ana
s..v Of the leading steam railroad ana traction
--.-.nss accident insurance companies and large
e1poyel president succeeds Robert B. Armstrong
ne re Ia hssistsnt Secretary OF the Treasury VINO
toTl l1s ELECTION James R Pratt OF the
qqeI..s RAILWAYS Electric Company. OF Ba4umoTe'
s sected first vioepresideut and Chsuncey . O.
~ tbe "a suslty Company OF America secTe
aret. 90 treasurer There also WIS elected 6oaTo
- directors. consisting Of the president ez 9 R
an - r 6 Lott Of the United States CssqaIty
COMPANY: W c wilson. Of the Lsckswanna FI-
''Su, bcornrnittee was appointed TO drausht Dill
to Be introduced a. this s. session IF WJerS
cHeIH rsi6 witnesses and ambulance chas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
sULLIvANs TO FOLLOW MCARREN.
Albany Hears That Senator and Satellites
Are to Join Hearst Forces.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune

alhanv Jan 17-Much speculation aroused
here to-day by the report that Senator McCarren
taking with him his oldtime allies, the Suliivans.
was going to join the Hearst forces, preparatory
to the campaign next fall Senator McCarren is
not In favor at all with the present regime IN
Tammany and Mayor Mcclellan does not love
him Neither, according TO the sentiment shown
Immediately after the Mayors new term began Is
the Sullivan clan among the favored any more
Senator McCarren, according to some OF MS
friends here has become convinced that MI Hearst
,-i1 be the most popular Democratic candidate for
Governor next fall, and IS likely to attach htn1seIt
TO the Municipal Ownership League standard. II
safd in he some one or MS sup
porters might nominate Mr.. Hearst at the De1i G
has been keeping in touch with the rump!ings IN
Brooklyn-only he got his information too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
January Sale Hints
in
Wormen's Underwear

IS Ct Cambria Corset Covers-round
neck-wide lace-ribbon rur- 4 a
4e ct Cambria Corset Cove-s-sood
vashabIs laees and enbroi5srtas--. 20
run insertinss and clover lkos sdFs "a
20 ct Cambria and Muslin Cows
one to four emily inssrtinzz. 81
s1.2s Cambria and Nainsook oo-z~
lace CT emb'y-2O styles. as
10 ct. Good Muslin Chemisss-
open front-yoke % % tlozt1 and
two em6y insertinss- ......ssss.--.RT
sLss Skirt length Cnsmises-zuks ss
two Val lace inser1s-r1bboa run as
80 Ct Cambria Drswerz-h q rutrs-. q
% Ct Cambria and Muslin prs~rN
Eme'y or wide lace and Inserting. .4Q
81 30 Cambria Skirts-1an doaocs Cd
30 lace inserts. tuoks and ta1s....~ 81
e<.Sa Fine lawn 5kirts-srsrs vida
hounce. four inssrtInEs and assp
edge OF Point de Paris lAos-s.s.s.. Q Ia
IN CHILDREN's SECTION.
90 CT. Muslin and Cambria Draw~rr-
lace or snb'y and tuchs-o b u syz. ia
SO ct. Cambria Skirts
lace inserting and edge 90 snsHyN.ss Ia
Flauneletts Might Drxvsrp-
70 yrs.-vaiue so. -sss.%s..- 80
TO II yrs--valus 80. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
REPORT BILL TO PREVENT GRATING
Senate Committee Refuses to Sanction That
Useful Word, However.
- ralerrnph 10 NC TrIbune

.,Lau,, Ian 1.-THE Senate Committee on Cooes
no-,sd favorably to-day Senator Markss BILL TO
nrevent grating in on public service corpora
tions particularly designed TO prevent improper
camnaign contributions. The COMMITTEES struck out
the word grating, evidently MOI liKihg 10
-a,II,. +ba exnression Incorporated in the title,
despite Senator Marks's humorous definition OF the
process. o,eosIly ., "insurance and
eerv railroad gas and electric light or power teie-
49, bankina and public service and transporta-
ploie of every kind, and every trust com
non congaged in business wholly partly in tnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
CORN EXCHANGE BANK ELECTION.

The following have been elected directors OF the
Corn Exchange Bank for the year: David Bling
bar. Thomas T. Barr. William A. Nash. HoWland
Davis Clarence II. Kelsey. Leonard j. Busby John
NJ 7overs William Rhineiander Stewart. William
n Nichols Anthony y. Brady. Walter E. FreW
IH-i,iJa,n r Iayemeyer. James McGovern, George
N iit S"t I'd Henry Schaefer Myles T1erney and
Arson r Flower William A Nash was Reelected
president and Thomas +. Barr and waiter D. r It"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

THREEQUARTER COATS
ZibeIine and Brown Mixtures-loose or
bsIted back-value So 9S. -.----....A.S IS
THREE-QUARTER and MEDIUM
LENGTH COATS-Covert. KeTsey
and Chevsot-iooze fitted and semi
ftted-notch collar-valua S11.Oo. :. ~
STYLISH COATS Of thres-quarter and
medium Iength-Cheviot. Covert. and
Kersey-EmpIre, fitted and box back
collarless or velvet oollar-some satin
lined throughout-vRlue x14. s.--..7 %
FINE COATS of Cneviot, Kersey and
Montasnac-ehree-Quar length
fitted, sen1i-htted and box-strtctlJ
taIlored-satin lined throughout
value SIS es ..............--....1 0. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18

CLOAES-Black and
Castor-Kersey, Chsvfot and
MontagHac-httsd. Empire and box
strictly tailored-equai TO those
formerly sold at So % 10 ga
EXTRA FINE KERSET AND CHEvTOT
Fitted Empire and B1x-inlnid velvet
or notch collar-Extra dns satin lining
regular $1,000 Goats a.
VERY FINE EERSEY COATS
Empire or Fftted-fancy tailored
styles-blsck and colors-for day
and evening-W'hite or BIsck
Satin linings-value $35- 90. 10 "a
FINE BROADCIOTH
FCR-LINED CLOAKS-
Extra fine squirrel linins-Black
Brown and Garnet-natural or blended
squirrel colisrs-value $50. 96. 26 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
GERMAN EXPORTS HERE INCREASE.

Merlin Ian LIT is announced that the exports
=, GERMANY 10 the United states during the year
1ea6 from ell fhe American consuisT, az eea
amounted to s12s,ZA,Szl an ihoFoSso %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
HELP WANTED
Male

COMPOSTTORS WAN L E D.;
NON-UNION $21 PER WEEK {;
JOB. STONE. MAKEUP AND
MACHINE MEN: ABSOLUTELY
PERMANENT POSITIONS GUAR
ANTEED CAPABLE MEN OF
GOOD CHARACTER EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY TO OBJ
TAIN A PERMANENT POSITION
IN ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
OLDEST SHOPS IN NEW YORK
CITY. WRITE OR APPLY WITH
REFERENCE, THEO- L. DE-
WINNIE, II LAFAYETTE PLACE,
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
LOST.


BANKBOOK No 467, 2S2 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having claim to il Is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook can
ceiled and new one issued.
LOST. handbook No. 1858 on Dry Dock
savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present the
same to the bank within thirty days, or
the said book will be declared cancelled and
exringuished and new one issued in lieu
thereof
LOST or STOLEN handbook No. Al So
OF the German Savings Bank in the CITY
or NeW-Tork, corner 4th-aVe. and l4tn-st.
issued to John a. Macias- All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
not returned Ia the bank on the Sth DAY
Of February. 1866. a duplicate will he is
sued.
IOsT.-Rankbook No. e67.712. Bank for
Savings $50 4th ave. New-York. Pay
meut stopped. Please return book to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Imported Verona Vel0urs ! n
Value $500 TO $500. -
Wonnen's ClOaks.

Those who waited for january Cloak CON
graduate themselves magnificent values obtained
To-day great cIoaks OF the most
nc carefulIy:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
MACHINERY.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles or exchange Tor new lew
eiry or Japanese guoas at NJ r TEPFER'S
FACTORY, 10 West 3Ist-st.. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
January Sale
Wolnen's
Silk and Lace Waists

Our assOrtments and values are in
high favor with all that wisely buy
where best return for money Is to
be found. =. The best now is the
best yet
China silk waists-fancy or tailored
styles-dainty lace and ernbd Jokes
open front and back-valus $685.. 1 90
Ail-over Lace Waists:
Rich Silk Waists;
Embd French Yelling waists;
none worth less than $500. 9S
Beautiful Waists Of Lace. Net.
Peau de Cygne and Chiffon
Taffsta; novelty styles
silk linsd-valus 500. 40
Beautiful Waists OF Crepe de Chine.
Messsline. Peau de Cygne, and
Chiffon Taffeta-handsomeIv trtm'd
with fine lace fns't'gs and medailioas.
hemstitching. pin tuckE. etc.-nany
silk lined-lonE and short sleeves
value slLsS ..:----.--.--.-----... q. 80
Imported Verona Vel0urs o.
Value $500 to $500. 80. go
Full 80 inches vide
Art lovers should see these royal fabrics
for type cannot give an idea OF their beauty
Designs are Of embossed velvet on
contrasting grounds. floral effects in
natural tones. exquisite Rocco designs
in two or more tones. while some ars
covered with heavily embroidered pat
terms.
THESE GOODS ARE MADE IN FRANCE.
Were imported for hnest trade and are al
most given away atthe price named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
TgERSONS In different cir
cunstances can find in
@A the various Pianos made

Dr. the various Pianos made
or controlled by Hartman,
Peck & Co. an instrument
suited exactly to their tastes
and means.
The Hartman Piano
The Hsrdman Piano-Pieyer
Manufactured by Hartman, Pook o.
The Hartman Auctions Piano
The Harrington Autotone Piano
The Harrington Piano
The Hensef Piano
controlled by Hartman. Peck a Co)
Prices and Monthly Payments Hodernte.
Hardman, Peck & Co,
Fifth Ave. & 18th ST., New York
524 Fulson St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Dressing Sacques

Crepe de Chine and China sIlk-Aecordios
and full shirTed styles-whIte black. Izven-
der. pink and blue-dainttlv trfnn'd with
lsces and ribbon-short puf CT hzndk'
sleeves. ribbon finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
Yard Wide MuslinS
Bleached value 81 ga
Tnbleached value ia
Limit-20 yards
We caution the public against the
coarse, c1everly filled UP varieties
offered elsewhere to meet this price
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Will Wash Heavier.
BostUnS.
Lockwood.
Dwight Anchors.
No mistake about these goods.
The name tells the quality.
ASK to gee label frhef you buy.
You hnoiC then 1Chdt you GET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18


I AM ION THE SPOT to do your buying
in Nev-York's wholesale and retail dis
tricts: good reference; terms REASONABLE
F Il. KELLOGG.
ODD West 4th-st., New-YOrk.
PARTY WANTED with $50. 900 or S25, 600
capital TO open and manage branch of
large established corporation; only respon-
sible parties need reply. Address THE RO-
SENBERY SYNDICATE, 5O1 West 24th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. six
teen words, seven times consecutively, 81,
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered in The Tribune's Directory OF De
sirable Rooms for a period OF fourteen
days Write for circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

up with their orders and the railroads
find difficulty in transporting the coal
that can be mined Worse still. there
is no relief i'm sight. What VIII happen
when cold weather arrives is only sur
mise, but it is certain somebody is
going to suffer unless some solution,
now Unforeseen. is discovered.
Still another phase of the question is
involved IN that provision of the new
rate law which demapds that the COM
mon carriers go out Of interstate coal
business within twenty months from
the passage of the lava provision
which was followed Immediately by an
order from the interior department
withdrawing coal lands from entry. In
effect. unless this order is withdrawn,
the law will ask that the railroads go
out of the coal business, but will make
it impossible for any one else to begin
operations except on such lands as
have already been entered by private
owners
In one Utah case the entryman has
appealed to the interior department for
the cancellation of its order seques-
trating coal lands, citing the obvious
fact that Secretary Hitchcock's with
drawal of the lands is in contravention
Of a congressional law, and so without
authority and void If this contention
is upheld the lands will have to be
restored to entry unless congress pro-
vides otherwise at it's coming session,
but meanwhile the consumers Of coal
and coke are likely to be confronted
with about the most serious question
they have had to meet in many years.
Unless some practical legislation is en-
acted to meet the situation the COM
mercial expansion of the intermountain
country, which is so dependent upon
fuel supply for the smelters and rail-
roads and manufactures in general,
may be checked and injured most Sc
riously.
While the investigation which begins
today has another specific object. the
commission will doubtless consider this
phase of the coal business here and en-
body its findings in the report to he
made to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
LIFE WAS THE STAKE
IN THIS GAME OF POKER
New Orleans Pieayune.)

At little town called ella Bend, in
southern Arizona, quite a few years
ago, when i went west 10 work on one
of the sections of the recently built
Southern Pacific railroad / witnessed
a scene which for force and intensity
goes far beyond the most thrilling eli
max i'm any lurid melodIama that
have ever paid the price of admission
to see.''
Ham Moss. grown gray i'm the rail-
road business, sat in the waiting room
of the Union station, and between train
times entertained policeman and the
writer with yarns of the old days.
There was the usual number of train
hands, half a dozen greasers and tame
Apaches a bunch of professional gam
blers and three or four bad men, the
worst Of whom was Hank Belden. said
to have a private graveyard of his own,
and known throughout the district as
quick 'puller' and a dead shot.
I'D been in the place week or
more, wishing fervently for a chance to
get out again, when l made the ac-
quaintance of Walter Doely. Doely
was a young fellow from southern Illi-
nois, and although he hailed from a
Yankee state, and his folks did, too,
his father had fought under the terri
bic Morgan as one of the intrepid con-
federate leaders raiders.
x
"The elder Doely, as Walter told me,
was a Methodist clergyman, with a
church either at Cairo or some other
place near it. I don't just remember
where, and the young man had come
west with a party of engineers, who
were prospecting for a firm in Wall
street.
'Doely Was fine, manly chap, and
associated with few people at ella
Bend Not that he was proud or
naughty but he was usually melan-
choly sort, and fancied me because
was q bit gloomy-like myself at times.
"Doely had one fault-he loved to
gamble, and his favorite pastime one
evening in each week was to try at
poker down in the Silver Horn saloon.
One Saturday night l strolled into the
Joint and saw Doely sitting at a table
under the Pickering glare Of bum
lamp, playing poker with two greasers
and a man whose back was to me when
/ entered the door.
ct was surprised, on walking around
the table, to discover that the player
with his back to the door was Belden.
A bad man doesn't generally take such
chances; it's too easy for an enemy to
enter and plug him full of lead before
he knows it; but when / looked closer
I saw that Belden was taking no
chances, as on the wall opposite to
where he sat was a big looking glass,
the first of its kind i'm ella Bend.
reckon, and by glancing into the mirror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
THE COAL PROBLEM.

The coming of the interstate COM
iuerce commission for. the purpose of
Investigating the coal situation i'm Utah
as IT relates t. common carriers deveI-
OPS interest i'm a subject of the utmost
Importance and calls attention 20 a
most peculiar condition OF affairs.
Whatever the hearing may show as
10 the relations of railroads TO the coal
critical dilemma for Utah. With win
ter near by. the coal supply today is
little less than famine. The most
prominent smelter men in this city de-
clare they have a short supply of fuel.
dealers have no surplus worth consid-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
THE EDITOR IN POLITICS.

Can a newspaper editor, and by this
expression we mean an editor in the
old sense of the word. help his candi-
dacy for public office with his news
paper? In other words. is it fair for
the editor to get into politics as a can
didate for office? The questions are
answered in the negative by the Rich
mond. Va. Dispatch, which
says:
THE editor who goes into the business
of office-seeking and takes his newspaper
embarrassment. 1t is too much TO expect
that he will allow his columns TO be used
to aid and abet the candidacy of his OPP
pcnent. But If he uses the paper TO boost
himself by suppressing, coloring, dis
torting or eXaggerating the news, he de-
grades and debauches it and Injuries its
character A newspaper that Is not fair
in it's news reports is foul, and cannot
long retain the confidence and respect
of decent readers There is no place In
modern journalism for the organ. A po-
litlcal organ is worse and an a6omina-
ton on the earth. An established news
paper is a quasi public institution. II
owes a duty to the public which cannot
be ignored and not even its owner has
the right to debaSe il for selfish pur-
poses. To do so is almost to commit
sacrilege. But as a a matter of policy, II
is doubtful IL an editor in politics can
help his own candidacy with his own
newspaper"
The Herald is In accord with the sem
timents quoted The editor who is a
candidate for office is not human if he
does not use his paper to injure the
chances Of his opponents and to aid in
every possible way his own candidacy.
for the governorship of Georgia, a race
in which each of the three candidates
there was a fourth, but he was only a
iller-was the editor of a newspaper.
Mr.. Smiths paper, the Atlanta Journal.
invariably minimized the attendance
and enthusiasm at the Howell and the
Estill meetings, HowelPs paper did the
same thing for the Smith and Estill
gatherings, and Estill for the Smith
and Howell meetings. They were only
mortals, you see.
We do not believe the editor should
ever be a candidate for Office His
calling should act as a perpetual bar
TO any solicitation of the popular fran
chise. There are plenty of honorable
and dignified appointive places and to
these the editor may, with some degree
of propriety. properly aspire, brS we
have our doubts even on this point.
Certainly he should not go about ask
ing for signatures to petitions for his
appointment or permit his friends to
do so. The office should come TO him
unsought in every sense or not at all.
This may seem to put the case rather
strongly, but it is the fair way % put
it. The power of the press, the honor
and integrity of the press, is too sacred
thing to prostitute for the sake of
political preferment of any sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

One of the rare spirits Of this earth
passed away when Allie Miller breathed
so blithe, her courage SO invincible,
that in spite of suffering that must
have been torture she smiled her way
through the world, Frightening the path
for others and cheering all who knew
her. Death must have been sweet
release for her. but 10 those who loved
her IL brings an anguish unspeakable,
a loss irreparable. softened only by the
thought that in the world beyond there
is no suffering, no dread of tomorrow's
pain. Her memory is an exquisite ben
ediction, something to be treasured like
the fragrance of the rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

Now II the Americans will round
up "Scotty" Rankin and Sam Galeazzi
as running mates for Joe" Cohen, the
party viii be complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

Besides, Dearly Beloved, II is quite
a while until election day. and there's
no particular need of getting hot so
early in the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

Yet there be those who think the ma
ton will survive. no matter what party
may win in Utah this fall.