davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
THE GOVERNMENT LABEL.

IT Is gratifying to see the emphasis
which the President and the Secretary
OF Agriculture put upon the proposition
that the Federal label must and shall
carry a guarantee OF cleanliness, pur-
ity, and wholesomencss, The Presi-
dent instructs ambassador Reid to say
that under the new law we can and
will guarantee the fitness in all re-
spects of timed meats bearing the
Government stamp" This was in re-
sponso to a question from the British
Grocers' Federation. and certainly 1t
should be wholly satisfactory.
In similar vein Secretary Wilson
says; when the seal of Uncle Sam is
put upon any inspected article of meat.
Uncle Sam Will stand Tor It's charac-
ter" and he adds. but Uncle sam VIII
not put that seal on last years birds
nests, neither on any old rag found In
an alley" The first part of this quota
ton is what is important, the second
part is but emphasis; for 1t Is certain
that under the new law, where the
Federal authorities have the most am
pie power, nothing unworthy will be
honored by the approving seal OF the
Government.
Tho essential thing. and this Is car
ried in the assurances both of the Pres
ident and of the Secretary, is that from
the Government label Tor
stamp Will be a guarantee of fitness,
upon which all purchasers and con-
sumers can confidently rely. That
is what counts, and that is what
will make the passage Of the law worth
while. IT will restore the trade which
the sensational reports destroyed, and
Will make our meat exports greater
and more general than ever before, TO
all parts OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
PIGNuES ON ALPS.
bills.

Some OF the prophets continue TO be
without honor in their own country.
4 sincere" correspondent, In a letter
which appears in The Tribune this
morning. punctures the toy balloon
greatness OF the Utah delegation IN
Congress, and gives the estimate which
most thoughtful men In this COM
munlty have made of their qualti-
cation, or lack of qualification, for the
station which they hold, And IL this
be a correct Judgment at home, "here
the men are known, iS II conceivable
that the same conclusion VIII not be
reached In Washington, where these
same mediocrities must measure their
abilities with those of the great states
men OF the country?
Suppose there was TO be a conference
of the leading lawyers Of the United
States at Philadelphia; would the bar
of Utah select George Sutherland as
the greatest legal mind Of this State
to represent this community suppose
that there were a great conclaVe or the
theologians of the country at Boston;
would the learned men of Utah select
Reed Smoot to represent the profound
thought of this State? Suppose thore
were a gathering of the merchants Of
the country at New York; would the
commercial organizations of Utah Sc
lect Joseph Howell as the best repre-
sentative of the ability and progress OF
their ClaSs2
Just as pertincntly Sincere" wants to
know what would bo the fate OF these
three gentlemen in politics II they lived
anywhere else than In Utah Is 1t con-
Ceivable that outside Of the sphere OF
influence of the Mormon church any
one of these three would have been
Senator or u Representative In the
Congress of the United States?
But they constitute Utah'e delegation
in Congress; by virtue Of ecclesiastical
favor they have been placed high. Yet.
as the great Senator Turpie of Indiana
once said:
"Pigmies perched on Alps are plgmies
still +"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
ANOTHER BAD HERITAGE.

The hling of their answers by
Messrs. Knudson and Bagley. in the
Big Cottonwood water condemnation
puohc or another bad heritage from the
Morris bunko city administration It
VIII be remembered that, while count
ing all the time on getting this knud-
sen water right, neither Mayor Morris
nor any one else In behalf of the city,
made any deal or arrangement with
Mr.. knudsen for getting 1t. nor tried
10 make any such arrangement or deal.
In general way 1t was estimated by
the city officials that this right would
cost about forty thousand dollars, But
nothing definite was done about ii, and
the work of putting In the conduit was
proceeded with, surveys made, con-
struction contract entered into and the
actual work begun and pushed
After all this. knudsen was ap-
preached, with a view to getting for
the city his water right. Naturally, it
was found that his views as to its value
did not square with the estimates
which Mayor Norris had given to the
public; nor could they reasonably have
been expected to SO conform cspe-
cially as no had never at any time
been consulted iu making those esti-
mates. or course. since the city had
spent very large sums OF money on
work for the success Of which the get
ting of his water right was absolutely
pCcaDTia1 ha
to set price on IT, nor TO indicate his
views OF its value. his opinion of Its
value to the city would be magnihcd.
So, when Mayor Morris tried to
make a belated deal with knudsen
for this water, the Mayor found lInud-
sen wholly impractcabe on the basis
that he had had in his own mind with
out getting Knudsens ideas. Then
Mayor Norris began "a condemnation
suit, which may or may not lie under
our statutes. Certainly the last Legis-
lature expressly refused to pass a bill
comforting the right OF condemnation
OF water rights And at best this suit
must be uncertain and long drawn
out
There was no sense at all in pro-
ceeding in the manner that Mayor
Morris proceeded. Recognizing all the
time that this Knudsen water right
must be had or else the whole water
scheme was a failure. the thing for
him to have done was to go frankly to
Knudsen in the first place and get an
option, just as options were taken from
the farmers, though we should hope
on better terms for the city But to
proceed with tho work, ignoring Knud-
sen altogether, and expecting to take
in the Knudsen water right on his own
terms when he got ready, was so stu
pendous a piece of ingenious ldiocy
that 1T Is hard to conceive Of any man
with sense enough to do any piece of
business whatever, depending on that
outcome In a huge transaction such as
this.
We have many sad reminders OF the
incompetent. blunderlns and reckless
Morris administration; but none to sur
pass this idiotic misfeasance which re-
suited In the bringing by Morris OF
this condemnation suit against Knud-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
EX-OFF1CIO APOSTLE.

Recurring to the impressive way
which prevails In ecclesiastical circles
Of calling Smoot by the title of "Sena-
tor" when he acts as an apostle"
and assuming that the method is a
logical one, what is the matter with
speaking of Senator Sutherland as an
apostle when he appears in poll
tics?
II the senatorial title is interchange
able with that of the apostolate. and If
the apostolate carries a senatorship
with it. why should not Sutherland have
his share of the additional dignity and
honor?
Surely his meritorious service in be-
half of the church entities him to be an
apostle ex-officlo at least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

they selected their own officers. and
their own advisory board and they
VIII direct their own campaign
They are doing their work for the
love Of Utah and for the love
OF the Nation. In the years to
come, when they are In the enjoyment
of all the blessings which their valor
Will have gained, not one among them
Will have cause to blush. but all to have
grateful pride. in the remembrance that
In the hour of need they volunteered
In the fight for liberty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
THE OTHER FELLOWS,

After raking all the real and hc-
try and presenting the appalling rec
ord OF fact and falsehood. the church
organ says: THE cause of the terrible
increase in criminality is thought to be
the reinforcement of law"
But why go so far away from home
TO make the application?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Why shouldn't the Utah deIesa
indorse Postmaster Davis OF Ogden for
reappointment, to have the unique ex
perience of basing a recommendation on.
superior merit?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Finding the Agricultural College rest
Ing securely on It's foundations. Mr..
Howell may think 1t quite unnecessary
for Logan to get up removal scare
at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Through conversation with the post
master. Senator Sutherland has been
pleasedyto learn that his contention that
the postoffice was being well managed
was entirely correct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Among the smootite leaders there !s
a feeling, doubtless. that agents of the
Government could be In more desirable
business than the one OF ripping up coal
land entries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

VIII not the Utah Senators protest
against the outrage Of attempting to set
aside coal land entries merely because
1t is suspected that they are fraudu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

eapping 1t. I'm it's effort to collect for
It's own and they would not be guilty
of the Inconsistency of crying out at
the city's lack OF money and at the
same time objectIng to its collecting It's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Among those who sincerely indorse
the rebellion of Springville Republicans
are Utah county Democrats who feel
to serve the people In the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Thousands are finding 1t a pleasant
duty these evenings TO sustain Salt
Lakes great reputation for amuse-
ment-seeking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Even when Senator Smoot Is here,
Brother Cutler performs various duties
OF the Governors office, such as the
entertainment OF Visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Leading Democrats. however. dis
tinctly remember hearing talk like that
of Gov Cutler In favor of political free
dom before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Mr.. Christensen wishes Mr. Howell
to understand that he lie opposing him
not because Of any ill-will, but because
he thinks Mr.. Howell is not the best
man for the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Manti people surely do not think the
Office OF school director an unimportant
one. even If they have elected Mr.. Liv-
ingston to 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Why shouldn't Representative Howell
have good Knowledge OF the latJors
OF Congress? Has not the press had
excellent reviews of the work OF the
cecciono2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

When the Morrisites hnd something
In city affairs worth complaining Of
they can be reasonably sure that It was
left over from the last administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

But Will Mr. Bryan show true great
ness by resisting the temptation to
appear In knee breeches ct some royal
function In London7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

There are various indications that the
railroad to Deep Creek, SO often con-
structed on good paper, Is to be built
n gain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Thursday, July IL, 1906.

If the brethren In Cache do not treat
Brother Howell right. he can tell Presi-
dent Smith on them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

At the old home at oyster Bay, Presi-
dent Roosevelt is planning to spend the
summer energetically resting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Even after August we may expect
much superheated air this year, as the
campaign will then be on In earnest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Perhaps the purchasers Of ian1 which
the Government is seeking to recover.
had no idea that 1t contained coal until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

they found 1t by accident while admir-
Ing the property just after the Pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12
Tribune Telephones.

Entered at the Postoffice of Salt Lake
City ms second class matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

q The closing Of the Round Up shows re-
ductions from 10 % to more than SO Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Tho Tribune is on sale ut all the prlh-
cipal news stands In the Cnitcu
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-12

Peter Pan Chambrey Wash 9
Suits, in tan, blue. red and gray. G
Fun plated skirt and tailored
SHIRT. Very smart. From $5.75 q
10 '-...'... .'....-..', ,...'.....,... -.
French Lawn Suits, made Of =.
navy blue, white polka dot. &
black with white polka dot.
tailored waist; skirt with fun q.
tucked 1ounce. From $500 to
Linen busters, in white and 4
tan; full loose back, splendid
quality; S5.75 for ............ q
White Shirt Waist Suit, made .
Of good quality Of Indian head; D
plated skirt; full waist Very a
handsome. From S5.75 to-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16

lIr Jan L Essaar1 Z Psas
Orchard aosk Eaasg. Et1h Il "
E-la S1ursz
Mss N1ra EEz-sEttik Rase Cs5s
azs MA Nzllsr wsre EiszlEE C-1zz
a1shss ana Nix S1ga-zzg
Bra EEEmzz hlS zsFsss iz-a So
lzzz Rose Wees e,1gsL
N-- zss Ms H v. C1ssse l-v CO
III s5zs at
wTzifr-s B,zz. s1z 4 R1ss Bl=z
: % liz s5ek uz
We ht a5oe ne A. usa2ss
Sa---aly nsht Az3 S1n3as
9Ir- Tha1as C1rAr1n Is g'5lns
lOos f1fss f-a Gear, v "a
IL EiH have S1oa fr - VIVA
NJ Lee HiskB& q W Va ~
asrs Elsz rsss. layins ~ SAitssaS
GsC-ss FaIsasr rs boasas ni.s
SIM q u-zlss 10 :, Is Vi-Ssln 10
EorE-
Ms Eliza RateEf, 5 visirius M
friszsS in ". Va
Rev. RieRuA- i rosas 10 hrlt =
AOrse % oar cresS 500
Nr Duke Hass4s and Nife rtSse3
'hrcugA Asre liss -WsSE
willie FftsuAn waS ~ ear Suss2
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16

II Is 4 seraHsz tse- rhu- Wh=1
PsEehance. 4 ernie osazrs ol-z5iz q
EeatHeky il ALWAYS r-mfznz 1
IsEspePers Of thar Js,al--E 4 s1Z=
crime thzt happened in E-n-asz
Or shz criminal hls relatives Ev5zE
in E=Erreky- Nhbez aee0Guzz f1- ~
bad prgpen<E1tes- Or psztEps- a.
EaesssO- OF the bad HAN Snes Elss-s
Ihr1ugh EeEEHesy ant hra=-zaf
s0us q the na-isr0Gs germs Nib
<hfeh the air Is Eraueb znt 80
ut thsse germs VS. t-1FsZz--,z 1a
tbs sau-Of-z-eun 4zz la-seE Etru .
commit an awful d=sL Tl-s- uE
5e = e7un=ction traced fr7m @v--F
crime to The Dark ana Bglo,4z
GTUaEi-
Here L tie h-ssz fruH Nlssl-z-
I-arhrp. Ma trazaf "a
= son killed kzs Tlzk=r- ussr z=E=
recalled a similar sr5zae II EazUzszy
s1nz yearz zgD. "a he s4zs f.1lEz
- a rssuEr Of fzuHg gz-d
over the dL<Fesitiau ~ m rsU
Homer Porter. assG - sax AT
ziHs1 his farhsr. WEElEz PI-yer- a
their home. four INKS Ess- = h=r=
Al ths izysziszri1z tlzy 70 -
ysEOp=i that A X P1rteE- a s117h=r
q th= t-at uaa. EdI=- - tE-r=-
ii Esntussy uHl1-r 15 E-z-s Az.
untsr almost szactIE similar rzrusZ-
srar-.s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16

What the newspapers call Senator
Watsons maiden speech vas made IN
behalf q a resolution framed With
excellent intent Il vas TO appoint
. Special Committee 10 investigate
the conditions in Brsathift county
and report to the next LegizIarurs
Was next called ID By the RnEss Con
mittee Senator Watson made his
maiden speech. which was an e4rnss
appeal 70 adopt the resolution He
said he vas not seeking popularity
On this resolution. but simply wanted
to get at the right that all fer5s
we're Iulled al times. hut zIU=ys
broke out again. ard BreafkIrt Euz
no exception, that az dsd not VzHt
the Committee to do anything rTIssz
il was Necessary. bu- ne thop=hs II
would be a god thing 70 h1ld a eiEb
like this over Breath:tt 4 the er1-
mirtee never did anything
Senator SeEen CRepLf. zhO repre-
sents Breathitt. opposed The rssolU-
ton and said law AMI order prevailed
n Breathitt nov under TIE Present
Administrator. and the committee
would only make matters vorss- He
offered an amendmsnt providing thar
TIE Committee should not interfere
With the cOurts nor urge that 10 one
be indicted for the murder Of Mar
cum. Dr.. Cox and Tom Cockrin His
amendment was ruled cut q order
becnnse not german
The resolution was adopted By a
vote Of IS to 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16
Governor Be,khsm-

WO-tL< q hEzhss- snuEsz5a-zs.z
are de The GoZsrusr for rs asz6sz
in calling An sxtrz sss<i01 Il III
General Azeably- By uazs RrKu
best bF thase Interested re great
rectifying Interests q tie sac
sacess,tet in szapiuz VIII - E1rEs
TAXATION in III BeVsEue BIZ th1r II
practically auouu-s 70 nj szsHg 1-Exe.,
II an Tie step 5ak=l i s11s51=r=t
by thnse Who flEor r1IizS th= re
tifgirg Interests znf taoss wh0 -
uot- b. Denocrzrs las ~ R=p1e-i-laz
Is vel. u The egms- SEP ever
taken By a GoFgulr IN tsaIzzz Elra
a pubic qazzfo1 Il l. o1r rktnE
TO have cuuyieriouz an % have
eourzgz sno1sh 70 bark hen & quite
znoshsr- Govsrz0- BssShzz has II
eozzgs an the cooyies5ozz- zzs Il
this s01eEkar s-Fsna1zs ePeeA II
has arisen To the orzsi1u ana
shown hiussEf TO b ma54 of IN
proper stuff II b Vh= tern ud-
ehfns- : meant ths p-sssnT ss1T=-u1r
Of the great CSuDo1wzaIth sf Esz-
tuckx. then the MEMS + pruut q
The NE.chins-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16

r. szr1-s = ths ,ur ar q
nf riaE
s - - s
us-s lr H- Tar
w. ~ Ct = Gss
a ARA csia Nz
usHsa Travis To- rrz
=. s,r- - - ..z ( .r
.s-r fs-s
Gs-su vzs -si=d So
= ia ws zho :
@.sasr
vi=s ZEN Rv--. 40 ~ 49,
- f. So r i -4 IL
v-ori-E
on Sz-na III. ass i.-,I- -.
wiliA visited : Oss.t ara faa-
ny sasurazy
Ian Trzrts - -14 Is lara 3
.aa1zs Cs-sisl NJ Co-ei1i -
zsres - IL - ho1e ana "
Tzss Iuto sAe hozss .its rs hrss
RF aay-- ass 1aualy IN s,aa
Law. f8- Kznss. xa4rs tay e1pes
. zzks 1s=r hn
Ms BIRD S7azrs4 ~ resu-u {
aozs a, Cazries. astzr ~es ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16

Esa-z. 2 Fs.zk Caahtltr an4 STE
hos % Jo- Y5aaE ana 4ife.
1ri. = Fasr-s Casrie aas zift. a boy
g wlus SEzE 1zs pite. \ ~
ro Wi Chaasler azs lie . loy .
Bts.s Hazpzoa All sif- q Eirl r.
J4zes Csafan ana We. a. ai. .
Nss EaEss 1n5 Eif- 40 girk -
JoAa nsl--a zu5 uIf- 4 girl p
La NzErzy ard Eift. s.ri. % Gar
Hals HalEE aEs STE aqs
SaIzl1e GsiE zzs m4-s hs li.l-
rs 70 Csilnszs g
Eoss7z Hz,rs ass J1 EzsIs
50, % he! Rss ais Fu Toe q
s-5ss last
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nix Cozrt a. Pzlass7fl- lsr ss=ag
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~ ss--- M-s sEes li4sfaI SUI
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ter Es ~ days H..
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lz-re
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gzrs E@r At Pres Fl sa.5 urs ~
services
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r-srius r-aa5res a
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t
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1as zhsTs e I'll Eors as szus-s
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isoE= Taie ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16
MIDWAY

Tasfe pin = eaESh A. ,s- sass
Sanast bg Rss R1s H
tne prsssAeT. Es-rytosg so-. ia.
him
N sck in oar eann-ui,y an. ir.
p1ustns
Asserry Carter. iroa Cs-,s- 81
s visiting RELATIVES her
NrS Joan HAnkeasaip esHst a
Nancy Carter saturdgy
Grover WaS On eaI ue~k Ssaty
Iia Birdie ana Cieys Garter aIl
On Ms Rsa5ls aosheS Sasv
viuA ti0lhEoos. Ia Garter
CCela Hush,s ~1m saaa lslte -
" Va We tte sa-Ty Il - ta,m ra
Is ihst U hssb rspecd AKA
sil D. 81 IS alsS
loFa ll,-le oslsd a. Jaru
giriS sunday
nay AaauS spa-ROy FsuM sttus
~ sAafvA At Dp Riasc Sani5
Jel'ie Carter c,lica % clr,t tlt.
,cy Friday,
Cleyo Garter o4n,emrlaiN Aua
To West Virsiaa ss,a
ONvy Adams Is a0lRg uns ss,la Is
In the siorc
Martha Mo0rr Vs,ssga down sot
up car ervk SlmreN,
llepEy ilushes len Tbura, tW
WWt Nrg,plN
We arc ~sly % sN " NJ WUu.
uan h ~ leOrr
com Carter ,alle,l On l.eAa wer
man SUNDAY
lllls A'hus he len Nis and
gpne u W,ei NlNRlA
charlie lllAbAn d polvs Is h,m
with lohn ape 1Ah SUMMER
A rus Rslse
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16

Ths East Important natter Eeflrs
the KenrlekE Legisfzra-= wac sae
Rsvsuls AMI Taxasi1n hal prepared
after ua0urh5 q Ias5r y a sonzzz-
sion apVSinrei b ths LzgsszE--s II
1sss4 Many hirrsf vr.Ezzizs ssesrre.s
during IT'S eoasas=rarioG ara IL
original ban Ezs aozsf1srssIy shznz=g
b amsr1men-z Tha Inv NN M
passed unrH zIzasr the hsz h1u- &
tie SESSION. AMI 1keu o1Iv asfzr
SsEs-zI tzsz an a5eh=s q tE= asnsr
srrsnHaaz WORK Osa= very tu99rc1u-
s.sstiSu vas ext olt n liz btI AZ a.
llSt moment N OrsIsr thai thz meas
1ss might n1t 3 eustreEF Bas- ne
House AMI Ssnare Were h.sFeazzsls
iiEi.lei on ths q1ss-F1a q H+E .
tax III reetifIsrz u WHISKY Ana Il
nay b a.at-,s that the WaCk q ~
IOb5FSts q Jh=ss liEer msE VS.
very uHeh in evidence is -ss f-.g
Gov. BecEhaul has 5au= risar IN slEL-
ing the extra ssss5on an z-lEszE
The LegEss..c-s face ths ulse n
eyes Of he uhoIe p=nags M ~
upon them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16

In an opinion By -L1stiee Harlan
the Unstsi States Su9Er1s Court
yesterday held that there IS aotainE
shown in the case Of C1Ieb Powers
which warrants the FeleraI Cssrt
taking charge Of Il The case Is
renanded to the State courts. and
Powers viii be trisd for the fourth
time in the court in vbieh Re Vas
three simas eonvictsi The decis.On
Vas unaninOus- In discussfng the
case at length Justice Harlan fndie1r-
ed that after the final ztiaiiczt,on
Of the case II might cone To tbs
Federal courts upon a writ OF error.
If the rights Of the defendant sh1aIt
be denied Justice Harlan said thai
the question Of the validity OF the
Taylor pardon could not b eozsiisze.
by the court al this time. as even
if the pardon we're valid that would
not be grOun4 for transfer Pow
ers had the zbIsss counsel he can
get
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-03-16

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