davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
Nlmero z 80

Entire cinco gobiernos dominan el 81
por ciento de la snper6cie de la terra
y 81 por ciento de la pobfaci6n del
mundo posee el s. por ciento de las
riqueza eirculante y el SO por ciento,
del cemercio International Los go
biernos aimdidos son el de Inglaterra
incluyenao sus extensss coloniag. el de
Russia, el de Alemania. ell de Francia
y el de los Estados Unidos.
s. China es guiada por el Tapon v
Sc convierte en-. una naeion moderna.
con ejercitos y flotas, puede conservar
su independence " ejercer inmensa
1nfiuencia en- Oriente. Agregando este
pals los cinco mencionados antes,
tendremos que seis gobiernos donina-
ran en- el IS por ciento de la superficie
oe Ia terra, IN 50 por ciento de la
poblac10n del mundo, 60 por. ciento de
Ia r1qusza circulante del globo terraqneo
y casl SO por ciento del comercio inter
nacional. La siguiente lista pene de
manifesto 10 que decimos:
81 lmperio Britanico tiene 11,3or,oss
millas cuadradas y $4,000, 900 habitan.
tes; Russia 5000, sos millas cuadradas '
l25,ooo, 600 babitantes; China y sus de-
pendenclas,4,37 400 millas cuadradas
y ..,- J, 4s6,ooe,ooo habltantes; Francia
y 81 colonias 4,a06, 80 mill as cuadradas
y $4,000, 600 l1a bntantes; Estados Unidos.
con las islas que quito a Espafia en-
1893 3 756,S84 millas cuadradas OIL
100000 habitantes; Alemania, 1896 6so
nillas cuadradas y 7o,ooo,ooo haitian
tes Total entire las seis naciones: a.
7I7495 millas euadr-aas y 1,187,ooo,ooo
ha bitantes.
Ell comercio exterior de las naciones
de que Sc trata y 81 iqueza, circalante
estan repfesentadas por as siguientes
cifras: Inglaterra tiene IN comercio de
5000, $4,000 aaaales y su riqueza cir
culante esde $1.571,7oo, 600; ei conercio
international de Russia asciende S7s1.-
$4,000 y 81 riqueza circulante a $3.50.
8oo, 900; China y sus dependencies tie
nen un comereio de $356,o7oooo una
riqueza circulante de $75o,ooo,ooo; el
conercio de Francia de sus colonias
es de $2,o6I,7oo, 300 su riqueza de
$l515, 100000; slos E Unidos tienen
eomercio por valor de $7,48e $4,000 y
su riqueza circulante es de ?, s68,7oo,-
900: y el comercio de Alemania ascien.
de $2,737,5oo 900 y su riqueaa circu-
lante a $I,1I51oo,ooo FL cornercio
annual de las seis naciones es de s14.-
2I55I5,ooe, y 81 riqueza circulante de
vs., 222, 100000.
La elocuencia de estas cifras no ne
cesita comentarlos de- ninguna clase; v
81 alguno Sc entretuyiera en- hacerlos
no evltarla que Ia absorci6n comercisl
y politica tan grafcamente descrita
aetuViera su va Irresistible curse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
information al dia
TANKS 7 JAPbABN

Reheren algunos telegramas de
New York. que el C6nsul escolar ca
liforniano ha decidido excluir 4 todos
los estudiantes japoneses de las es-
cuelas de California.
La noticia ha producido gran emo
ci6n en- toda Ia Rep1blica, 1legando a
temerse hasta Ia rupttra de .relacio-
mes diplomaticas entire Washington
y Toxic.
Los peri6dicos publican telegramas
de Washington, atribuyendo al Co
bierno la declaration de que Ia situa
.ci6n creada por e1 incidente de refe
rencia es muy grave y hay que pro-
ceder muy delieadamente para evitar
Una rupture.
oSarIERan EgPtEbIA ~ AByTII0 nEFg0',
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27

amos su reputation artfstics. limitada
hasta entonces a Russia y Alemania,
paso las fronteras, y Por liltimo, en-
1900, Ell duque Visconti de Modrone Y
el maestro Toscanine, empresario ell
uno director ell otro de la Scala, de-
cidieron presentarle al severfsimo pd-
blico milan6s, ofreciendo asf 4 Arrigo
Boito el esplendido regalo de varias
representatives de su "Mefst6feles'' ,
interpretado por el gran artista ruso..
Y Chaliapine, que habia declinado
varias veces aquel contrato, que 500
aeepto cobrando 900 frances por re-
presentation, entr6, 81 fin, en- la gloria-
sa escsna del primer teatro lfrico ita-
liano.
-. Sc levant6 el tel6n, en- los CO.
mienzos del "Pr6logo en- ej cieio" en-
tre las claridades inciertas de Ia "ne-
bulosa" que el teatro imita, surgi6 la
hgura de IN mancebo de varonil be-
lleza, que medic escondlaasu desnudez
bajo los pliegues de un gran manto
rojo.
Ell efeeto plastieo fu6 admirable.
Asf es como debfa representarse Al
arcangel rebelde que la fantasia del
poeta lanzaba en- las inhnitas regiones
tPars Platicar "humanamente' con 81
Maestro Divino..
La voz, Ia dicci6n purisima. Ia en6r-
gica concision del gesto, cautivaron al
auditoric y luego euando en- Ell curse
de Ia representation, arrollando ruti-
mas y convention alismos ridicalos,
Chaliapine Sc present6 sin chafarrino-
mes en- Ia cara, caracterizando on ga
l1ardo caballero del Renacimiento ale
man, que acompanaba al doctor Faust
en- 81 peregrinaci6n hgcia el ideal, todo
el pdblico, Arrigo Boito mas que
todos, no podia ocultar su algeria por
haber hallado al fin un artista capaz
de lnterpretar al t'distlo hecho carne"
sin necesidad de recurrir 1 los asps-
vientos grotescos y las ridiculas con
torsiones de los demonios de teatro
con botarga roja, que por necia tradi.
ci6n Sc perpet1an en- todos los escena-
rios del mundo.
Chaliapine fu6 proclamado 1nico
admirable intelprete del maneseado
"Mephisto," de Ia mas grande crea-
cion de Goethe, muslcada con tanta
fortuna por Boito en- su famosa Opera.
Desde entonces la fama del .,baio
ruso" recorri6 triunfal por Europa y
America, y los empresarios de los gran.
des teatros Sc lie disputaron afanosos,
pagando crecidas cantidades por sus
audiciones.
Ese es ChaIiapine, el patricia que
10 olvida ba tode, su arte, su fortuna Y
sus triunfos, mientras oprimla conyul-
so un fusil para defender bsjo los jiro
mes de una bandera, roja como su
manto de arcangel rebelde, la libertad
de Ia patria, y el artista genial que
antes de contribuir con las fcciones
de su arte sostener la vieja tradicion
moscovita, ode que ha de darse la vida
por Ell car prefere ser expulsado
como un colegial travieso por el ge-
neral intendentc de los teatros impe
riales de Russia.
Su rasgo her6ico en- la barricada de
la Tvsverskaia, antes, y su mueca bur-
Iona de ahora sobre las tablas polvo-
rientas de IN escenario, merecen todos
los honores de la cr6nica -.
Lss6a Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
"GgBA PVR DEETRO'

Agradecemos muy de veras al es-
timado escritor sef1or Canales Cara
20, la atencion que tuvo bien dis
pensarnos, dedicandonoS IN elem
plar de su bonito libro Cuba por
dentro".
Nos prometemos leerlo detenida-
menmente, , emitir nuestra humilde
y POGO euforizada opinion sobre e1
libro del distinguido amigo y COM
pafIero senor Canales Carazo.
Nil gracias, amigo.
RN III RuHIIr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
N I'll NUHLB

Notose gran animacion aver tarde
en- 81 Departamento comercial de
nuestro muelle; pusieronse la ven
ia por los seffores Sucesores de l..
Villamily Ca, ]. Ochoa Hermanos Y
sefiores Latimer y Fernandez. algu-
nos Totes de provisiones recibidas
por el vapor espaflo1 "Pio TX" Y
'CoaR1o" que fueron resueltas fa-
vor de las mejores notas. dehnitiva-
mente slgunas y otras en- reserva.
PElfiS \ PGSF&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-27
PFSfsS ! PUSFS

Dos gomosos que en- IN restaurant
ocupaban los extremes opuestos de
la mesa redonda, Sc trabaron de pala-
bras. Furioso uno de ellos, diio al
otro sin moverse de su sitio:
-0s envio IN bofeton. Y ell otro
contcst6:
Pues y6 os mato.
"
Decla IN artista q otro de gran Ia
1ento:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
COOK EXCURSION MAN
TELLS THRILLING TALE
Talks of James and Mary" in
the HoOgly Ri
YER.

Sidney Haywood the real leader OF tho
Cook Around the-World" excursions, la
st the Knutsford with another party Of
European and American globc-trotterss
and has the unique distinction of being
the only American n auager OF them
all The party at the hotel left New York
City four months ago and went the usual
course from that point.
Mr.. Haywood gevc the following graphic
description OF the trip up the Hoogly river
TO Calcutta;
Graveyard of Shipping"
You are aware that the bed of the
HooSly river is called the graveyard OF
shipping, oy reason Of the existence. JUST
reach OF quicksands called by seamen tho
James and Mary from an old tradition
that husband and wife OF these names
were the first Europeans 10 lose their
lives there,
when the ship-if under tow-ap-
proaches this treacherous reach, native
stands by the hawser on the tug With an
ox In his hands ready TO cut the Inc IN
gtanuy il the ship should shear out of
her course, for he knows she win pull tho
tug after her and both be caught In the
shifting sands.
Vessels Sucked Down.
"Just so sure as either, or any. vessel
touches bottom on the Hoogly at TINS
point, SO surely will they be sucked down.
never to be seen again. In the past one
hundred and fifty years more than Two
hundred vessels OF all rigs and sizes have
gone down In that awful maelstrom OF
shifting sand.
Steamships Are Safe
'Of course, on a steamship we have a
better chance the danger being almost
nothing, yet MS one passes over the
treacherous bottom ono cannot help mold
Ing his breath till the danger line Is
passed Many q widow in Calcutta
mourns because Of the treacherous sands
In the Hoogly river
But One Real Mtshap.
I'VE had but one real nishap on our
whole trip, and that was of the nortn
point of Formosar where, In a dense fog'
we ran down and sank a large Chinese
Junk, cutting her in two. 1t was odd 10
see the survivors clinging to the noating
yreckage as nconcerned az could be.
I'VE took them on board, and their nrst
CRY was for rice to eat.
Didn't Stop at Frisco.
I'VE have como through from Homo
lulu, not stopping at San Francisco, be
cause we could get no hotel accommoda-
tIons there We saw enough to know
that the people mean soon TO build a bet-
ter city. and that in tho near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
LONE STAR STATE Man
DISCUSSES RATE BILL
Texas Attorney Says Measure
Should Prove a Bless
ing.

Leroy A. Smith, a leading lawyer Of
Fort Worth, Tex. Is at the Kenyon, on
private business, but was willing to speak
Of Southern sentiment, as he knew IT, on
the pending rate bill legislation at Wash
ington. In a general way he said:
II am frank to tell you that l have
been so engrossed with private legal
business that / have not followed very
closely the steps in the bringing Of tho
rate bill ont OF the committee with IA
vorable report.
Stand of Aldrich.
LAS I understand the matter, Senator
Aldrich and his friends stand for the
power OF review by United States courts,
Is the bone of contention, let me tell you
OF the experience of the people of the
State of Texas along that line.
We have a rate commission as the
product OF q rate law for our State. and
our people have found II very necessary
to have protection against tho rulings of
an arbitrary commission, and In many
cases the courts have been appealed to- to
determine the reasonableness Of rates that
were alleged to be conhscatory.
Courts Are Needed.
Courts must have Jurisdiction over
any commission or that commission could
connscate the property OF any man. !
do not believe any law could be framed
courts that would be held to be constitu-
tional II Senator Aldrtch's contention
Is for final appeal to the proper courts
1 cannot see where a valid objection
could lie,
South Wants Bill.
Tho people of Texas, and Of the South
| In general. earnestly desire a rate law
| and l may say to you that the Texas
| Cattlcmen's association keeps an advocate
Of that law constantly at Washington
In It's pay. to help toward the passing OF
| such law In every legitimate way pos
| sible
That the rate bill, in almost any form
| which pending interests are likely to give
| to It, will be a blessing to trade In
| general. is conceded by all thinking
men. That it Is a crying need can be
seen by tho supreme interest 1t has
aroused throughout the Nation
Settlers Coming In.
Prosperity in Texas2 Why we have
| nothing else. The great ranches all over
the State are being cut up into small
| holdings and settlers bv the thousand are
| nocking In. Corn. cotton and wheat
| all are high. and fortunes are being
built by farmers there. Our city of Fort
| Worth Is growing just as / find your Salt
Lake City Is growing. We have i'm.
| mcnse interests centered there. Railroads
| arc being built. and in ten years Texas
will be. as populous as Now York State
| now is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Manager Buys Store.
FoRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Pleasantly Observed by Mr., and Mrs
Albert Fuge at Lark.

LARK, May 16-One OF the most de-
Mehttul events of the season took place
Tuesday evening at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Fuge OF Lark the occa-
sion being the celebration of the fortieth
anniversary of their marriage The deco
rations of the house and tables were In
ruby. that color being the proper one for
the fortleth anniversary.
"A most elaborate banquet was spread
which was much enjoyed by all present
Dancing was indulged In till a late hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuge were the recipients
OF most beautiful fruit dish. berry spoon
and salad fork, presented by their many
friends in Lark.
List of Invited Guests.
Following ia n list OF Invited guests:
Mt and Mrs. James Creighton. ] F.
Warneche -Erdman. William Gibeaut. j.
RarKs. l. G Eckert, c. w Gllbeaut,
Ruphaldt. c.. W. King. G. Pope, A G.
Green Burdell Truskett, Mrs. Rice.
Miss Mackinson and Miss Ruphaldt of
Lark, Utah, Mr.. p. Savage, +. RitcbIe.
4. f. Fisher; II. Fl Bader. r. J. Pig.
nan, - Johnson, William Smith, J.
Crawford, ]. Maynes. j. E. Rerab'
=. h Holman. A. Bamford. F. Leonard
A j. Huber. +. Fahrnt T. Mutton 4
Brouse. A. Frazer. B Bergman, 4.
Ehrts4 EEhhrtamer. NJ Christensen. A c.
Master Joe Reice, OF Lark ITtah. Nj
and Mrs MaXfield. F De La Mar w II
zion; S; Lerwell. Gregerson, Lumberr.
:, r. hiehnrds, G. De Ford. J. Bourgard.
Binrbam.u bs1aupi J; 9stler, -Soddineton, OF
seRley Wi Willam sna 9Tsl Ozark Penfod nisI Geergs
Hinhold. Minnie Hinhold, IT BorIane r
Ireses. Ike Iregea OF Salt Lake; Mr.
rrltz Rettich. W, II. Bowen, Alta Utah: /:
-nrs' OrTiiia Bertrand. Spokane, wash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
"PE.RU.NA WORKED
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS"
Suffered Severely
With Headachcs-
Unable to Work.

Miss Lucy V, McGivney 452 Bird Ave,
Brooklyn. n. Y. writes:
"For many months I suffered So
verely from headaches and pains IN
the side and back, sometimes being
unable to attend to my daily work.
L am better, now, thanks to Peru
na, and am as active as ever and
have no more headaches.
The way Peruna worked In my
case was simply marvellous"
We have In our files many grateful
letters from women who have suffered
with the symptoms named above. Lack
of space prevents our giving more than
one testimonial here.
II is impossible TO even approximate
the great amount OF suffering which
Peruna has relieved, or the number OF
women who have been restored to
health and strength by It's faithful use,
Revised Formula,
For q number OF years requests have
come TO me from a multitude OF CRATE
full friends. urging that Peruna be given
q slight laxative quality. ] have been
experimenting with laxative addition
for quite a length OF time, and now feel
gratifled to announce to the friends OF
Peruna that | have incorporated such
a quality In the medicine which, In my
opinion. can only enhance It's we'll
known beneficial character.
IS. B. HARTMAN. NJ. D."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
CITIZENS OF DENVER
VOTE FOR FRANCHISES
City Tramway and Gas and Elec-
trio Companies Have
Close Shave.

DENVER. May 16-On the face OF the
returns the twenty-year franchises sought
by tho Denver City Tramway and the
Denver Gas and Electric companies were
carried al the election yesterday by small
majorities The vote on these PROPOSE
tons was as follows
Trsmway franchise-For, SHl. against
I7eS; majority for, 2I3.
Gas and ElectrIc-For, 1872, against
I293, majority for, s7a.
Will Bring Contest.
The Municipal Ownership league is pre-
pairing evidence on which the franchises
will be contested. it being alleged that
hundreds Of votes were cast for them by
non-tax- payers. and that bogus tax re-
ceipts were furnished to voters by agents
of the corporations.
Tho Northwestern terminal (Mofrat
road) franchise was granted by vote OF
s403 to $40 All other franchise propo-
eitions were defeated
Initiative Is Carried.
The initiative ordinance reducing water
and light rates, submitted by the Mu-
nicipal league, was carried. mayor
speers charter amendment to e3tena t9e 1e
limit on public improvement bonds 10
nifty years In order to carry out the Mpl-
ford Robinson plans for beautfying the
city was defeated.
Divided Council.
william H, Bryant president Of the
Honest Elections league. was elected b
member OF the Board of Election com
elected are Republicans. The three
supervisors elected arc Republicans. CIV.
Ing the Republican party majority OF
two In the board; The new board OF
six Republicans and two Municipal
Ownership members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
SHOT BY HUSBAND
Los Angeles Wife Receives Serious
Probably Fatal Wounds.

Los ANGELES, Cal, MAY 16-Mrs
c, Beggs was shot four times by her bus
band In their apartment at 101i Diamond
street today and seriously If not fatally
wounded, All of the bullets took cfrecf
Two passed through her wrists: ono
lodged In her neck. and the fourth grazed
AS Mrs. Ri1o daughter Of the wound
ed woman. who heard the shots. onened
the door, Bcggs rushed out OF the ROOM
ran down the steps and through a crowd
on the sidewalk, brondishing his revolver
He threatened 10 Kill any one etten,n,ts,s
70 stop him and. racing through the ai,
ley, escaped. "a
policeman who reached the scena
soon after, Immediately gave chase I.
at late hour this afternoon the man had
not been arrested ' ".u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
MARTIAL LAW AFTER RIOT
Striking Brickmakers Near Albany,
N. Y, Make Trouble

COEYNANS. N. Y, May 1s.-what
is practically martial law relgns tonight
IN this little town on the west bank OF
Albany. "
The strike Of the brickmakers, In force
all along the Hudson broke into riot here
early this morning, and after pitched
battle between the 500 union strikers anS
nearly as many negro non-union men in
which one man was severely wounded
Tour Albany companies of militia. about
fivlng here early this evening.
Negroes are Imported annually In tho
spring for extra work. and they refuse
as rule, TO Join. the union for the short
time they are here The main demand ~
the strikers is for recognition of the union
by the employment OF only Its members
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
WEATHER RECORD

Weather for today-Far and warmer.
Yesterdays report at the local ONCE Of the
weather bureau;
Maximum temperature ~ degrees; minimum
temperature, 3S degrees moan temperature, 43
degrees which Ia IL degrees below the normal
Accumulated excess OF temperature since tho
FIRST OF the month, l3 degrees.
Accumulated excess OF temperature slnco
January l. dogrcss.
Total precipitation from p, m. to p m.
.09 inoh
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
tho nrrt OF the month, G inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January 1. 2G5 inches
Relative humidity at p. m. 81 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
KILLED IN QUARREL
Montana saloonkeeper Is Shot by
Justice of the Peace.

SAND CoULEE. Mont, May 16.-Wil-
liam c. Eage, q saloonkeeper. who Is also
Interested In coal mining. was shot and
Instantly killed here today by Justice OF
tho Peace John F. Taylor,
Taylor gave himself up and has been
taken to Great Falls by Sheriff Hogan.
The men had been bitter enemies, and
following some words In Eage's saloon.
Taylor left, but WAS pursued by Eage.
who was armed, Taylor turned, ana,
drawing a pistol fred, the bullet strtk-
ing Eage between the eyes and instantly
killing him. Both mon are old ciuzens OF
Sand Coulnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
STUDENTS PROTEST
Principal of Spokane High School
Appears to Be Unpopular.

SPOKANE, Wash. May 16s-A mass
meeting of the Students Protective asso-
ciation of the high school has been called
to take place on the school lawn at 2:3O
D. m tomorrow. to protest against tho re-
election of Principal D. E. Cloyd, One
plan proposed is for tho students to at
Tend the meeting of the Board Of Educa-
tion in q body. and state their grievances;
An efflgy OF tho principal was found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17

ing consigned to East St Louis. and that
the carrying roads collected freight from tho
Standard OIL company at the regular rate OF
cents per 100 pounds There secrecy
cbout ~,
Concerning Kansas.
In this section OF the report the only refer
ence TO Kansas is thnt there como unfair
open ratcs'-a matter too vague to anewer.
and the statement that "a more important dis
crlmlnatio lies In tho arbitrary weights
fixed by the railroads crude and fuel oil.
As Is known TO every shipper OF oil In tho
United States. II has been the general GUS
tom Of the railroads TO assess the weights OF
all tho liquid products of petroleum at an
estimated average OF six and four-tcnths
pounds per gallon, and II is 50 expressed in
the tariffs This includes fuel oil. which
weighs more than six and four-tenths pounds
per gallon. and gasoline and naphtho which
weigh less. Every renner In the United States
makes Interstate shipments under these con-
ditions. An exception however, TO this general
rule mado by the roads running out OF
Kansas Shortly after oil produced in
large quantities In Kansas the Kansas rail-
roads decided that since tho producers OF crude
oil had no light produots-gasolinc or naphtha-
TO offer that would go toward constituting an
average. they would pay the actual weight on
the Individual product that they offered for
transportation. on tho theory that crudo oil
was not included In tho general average Of six
and four -tenths pounds the Kansas railroads
applied weight OF seven and four-tenths
nda tn do Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
Leader of Robbers Identified.

lender OF the robbers who wero arrested
for holding up Canadian Pacific train
near Knmloops has been positively iden-
tified as BIZ Miner. notorious outlaw, also
he has been Identified by members OF tho
tIain crew as the robbers leader. Pre-
liminary hearing Will take place at Kan
loops tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-17
OFFICERS ELECII
KNIGHTS Of 4
Grand Lodge COnclHla
nual ConYeniOl
Murray.

The annual grand lodss 4
the knights Il Pytbias, ID
In session at Fraternal ~
since 10 o'clock Tuesday =
at 5 o'clock "Wednesday -
officers elected for the "a
lows 49,
II. p. johnson, G. C., W
s. Sandy. q
". A. Raddcn, G. WI
4, Park City.
James A. HarIiscn, q
Gate No. Is. Castle Gsm /,
w. c. WoodleIgh, 6. b !
No. 2. ogden a
w. P. Cooper. G. NJ. z. Z. =
tie No. /. Salt Lake uh !
Joseph Sands, G: NJ a 4, 7
tain No. 3, Salt LAKE ST y
]. c. Nicholas. G. !. -
Murray. . = n
John strang, @. 0. g. 7
Eureka. a4-,f
]. T. Dean, u. L, oa'
ham Canyon. ~
Allan T. Sanford. 9. M. =
NI,,rtIa No I Salt LsM y
Sixty delegates. lef'e
lodge In the state. Ses
next convention will b "a a
or the third Tuesday Q
propositions BE-
The Supreme lodge, st q
ton which was held g.: q
mains SuIi1us'ts' a proposition 70 =
vote OF the Grand pgl pla d
ance OF the Supreme -" "a
the age for admission. I.a ~
from q TO IS, and o'sy "a -
sion should be giv@eh en- ~
mum fee for Initiation itl. ~
5000. Both OF mes ~
rejected by the GtanG ~ G
The visiting knights st!t,. ss; ~
tertained by the wlves wl..e,l y, y,
Murray lodge at Frast'SsI. a., 'Ss.I.II
ing, the entertain9aehnT. hT Sss 4
of a ball. followed "