davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
REPORTS ON SMOOT
co TO THE SENATE
Senator Burrows Presents Find.
ingS of Majority Against
the Apostle.
DECLARES SM00T IS NOT
ENTITLED TO HIS SEAT
Minority, in Favor of Smoot, Is
Represented by Senator
Foraker.
Special to Tho Trihune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Juno u-senator Bur
rows, chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections. presented tho
majority report today in the Senate, de-
claring Reed Smoot not entitled to his
seat In the United States Senate.
Foraker for Minority.
At the same time Senator Foraker pre-
sented the minority report 1t was
agreed that 1000 copies Of each report
should be printed and they should be
printed in the Congressional Record
Bailey Favors Expulsion.
Senator Bailey stated that he heartily
concurred in the report of the majority
Of the committee that Senator Smoot Is
not entitled to his seat" but he explained
that he and his colleague. Senator Over
man OF North Carolina, did not believe
there was power in the Senate under the
constitution to exclude Smoot, but be-
lieved the proper course was to present
a resolution TO expel
Will Call Up Case Soon.
The resolution OF Senator Dubois. as
favorably reported. went to the calendar
and Senator Burrows gave notice that he
would call 1t up at an early day. Mr.
Foraker. too. expressed tho hope that the
case might soon be disposed OF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
HONOR TO MISS TERRY
Great Jubilee Matinee Today for the
Famous Actress

LONDON. June 12.-The Ellen Terry
jubilee matinee today promises TO surrnss
in interest all previous benefit perform
anccs. Curious and unprecedented scenes
have transpircd In the last twcnty-four
hours AT the Drury Lane thcarer. Seats
IN the gallery and pit might easily have
been sold, reserved. at high prices, so
great was the demand. but Miss Terry
begged that her humble admirers oc not
excluded by prohibitive prices. and henco.
from early Monday morning. stragglers
took up places at the doors. provided with
camp stools. provisions and wraps. pre-
pared TO spend some thirty hours waiting
In order TO secure seat
Actress Greets Admirers.
About midnight the waiting crowd at
the Drury Lane was surprised to sec Miss
Terry herself appear on the scene attlred
In motor wraps. with an attendant carry
Ing lantern. Great cheering arose. Miss
Terry. who was Visibly moved. exclaimed
Hush" and asked for the first night
ers' and the gallery BOYS" Many ran
up TO shake her hand Miss Terry smil-
ir gly kissed her hand to the crowd. which
continued TO cheer enthusiastically as she
departed.
The doors Will open at 11:SO o'clock this
forenoon. Winston Churchill Will preside
at n dinner which tho Jubilee committee
VIII give at the Hotel Cecil Sunday night
in honor OF Miss Terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
OBJECTIONS ARE IN VAIN
Senator LaFollette Hints at Scandal
In indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON. June lin the Senate
today Senator LaFollette mnde the state
ment that he had been informed that an
assistant TO the commissioner to the Five
Civilized Tribes had assisted a legal firm
In preparing the Indian roll and had then
passed over the roll in his official ca
pocity. He also said that a brother-in
law OF a Senator who had reported the
legislation preparing court system for
Indian Territory had been appointed a
member OF the court thus created.
Opposes Conference Report.
These statements were made by the
Wisconsin Senator In n speech in oppo-
sltion 10 the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill The conference
WAS accepted. however. regardless of this
opposition and that OF other Senators.
the expression OF which consumed the
greater portion OF the days session.
Specific Objections.
Tho particular conference provisions TO
which objection was made were those re-
latIng 10 the enrolment OF the Choctaw
Indians, the settlement OF the claim OF
former Senator Butler OF North Caro-
lima, and other attorneys In connection
with the Colville reservation In Wash
lngton and the adjustment of the bust
ness OF a. J. Brown as administrator OF
certain minor Seminole Indian children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
WORKMEN LAY DOWN
PICK AND SHOVEL
Greek and italian LabOrers at
Bingham Go on
a Strike.
WERE BUILDING A NEW
RAILWAY TO GARFIELD
Force TeamSters to Quit Work
By StOning Them; More
Trouble Feared.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BINGHAM June 11.-Al the Greeks
and Italians working for Deal Brothers
& Mendenholl. Gamble Brothers and
the Utah Construction company. who
have the contract FOR building the new
Denver e Rio Grande branch railroad
from Bingham to Garfield. numbering
about 800 men, struck for eight hours
day with 81 pay, or ten hours and $3.50
this morning.
What Men Have Received.
The men have been receiving g a day
for ten hours work. The men all went
TO work this morning at o'clock. as
usual and had worked about an hour
crs Mendenhall laid down their tools
and marched 10 the other two camps,
compelling the workmcn to quit This
they all did with the exception OF white
laborers who were driving teams,
Stoned the Teamsters.
Tho white laborers. however. were COM
PEELED TO quit at about 2 p m. on the
refusal OF the teamsters To quit the
Greeks and Italians began to hurl rocks
and clubs, striking several of the drivers.
Have Long Been Dissatisfied.
The men who struck have been dis
satisfied for some time, and talked of
striking several days ago. but one or
until Mr. Mendenhall. who has been alb
sent for several days. returned, and then
lay their grievances before him. This
morning, regardless OF their leaders ad-
vice. they laid down their tools,
Several Strikers Arrested
Deputy Shcriffs Sharp and Smith came
to camp on the afternoon train and. with
Deputy Sheriff Williams, drove to Deal
e. Mcndcnhulls camp, just below the
Yampa smclter, and arrested Guy Bonn
~ IN nd "A IN
who were identified as the parties who
struck the drivers.
Trouble Expected This Morning.
Deputy Sheriff Sharp tcephoned to
ShcHn Emery 10 send Deputy ShorifI
Booth and Emery. Deal and Sleater to
Bingham Junction and catch the freight
for Bingham so as TO be there by
o clock In the morning. as more trouble
is expected when the teamstcrs go to
work
Quiet Last Night.
After the arrests of the three men
about $50 or tho strikers gathered arounu
tho central part of the town and stood
in groups talking, but very peacefully,
and by IL o'clock they left for their
tents.
Everything is now quiet at II p. m. and
the mon havo agreed to hold their peace
and lay their grievance before tho con-
tractors tomorrow.
Under the leadership of Sherin Emery,
Deputies Smith. Steel, Spory. the Beck
stead brothers and Isaac Emery left
where they will take part In quclllng the
anticipated trouble at that place
Early Monday evening Deputy Sherim
Williams. at Bingham, telephoned the
Sherlff's office that he would need help
In quclling the trouble. and preparations
were Immediately made TO organize a
posse VIII remain in Bingham until
Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
WILL RAISE WAGES
Bullion-Beck Tunnel Decides to Grant
Increase to Miners.

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. juno lit was given out
here tonight that the Bullion Beck Tun-
mel company had decided TO grant the
request of the miners and Will raise tho
scale of wages TO 50 per day. II is not
known what action the larger mining
companies OF the camp Will take with ref
ercncc to the unions request for a uni
form scale OF wages, but no trouble Is
anticipated,
The miners operating the larger ma
chimes are now paid 50 a day, while the
jackers and muCkers receive $50,
The report that the Eureka union Will
observe Miners union day at Salt Lake
on Wednesday is Incorrect The local
union Of the organization VIII take no
part In this celebration. being repre-
sented only In the drilling contest,
As near az can be learned the mine
managers arc willing TO allow the mon a
lay-of1 on this date but the mines will
not be closed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
y Booth Admitted,

A. 10y he practically admit
'spFOyed and justified con-
NOUS cohabltatlon and the
Children This was In re-
'Osa'ory OF Chairman Bur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
San Francisco Shipping Still Tied Up
nv Big Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno n.-Although the
owners Of tho stcom schooners and other
ycsssls along the water front conferred for
moro than throo hours with tho committee
from tho Water Front Federation today.
agreement locking toward tho settlement OF
the Enlargement that hns tied UP shipping
was arrived at.
When tho leaders OF both sides snw TINT
the meeting would not result In any definite
an adjournment wos token un-
III tomorrow morning. Tho feeling on both
oidcs is that an agreement will be reached
ut the coming conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
ACCIDENT PROVES SERIOUS
Large Party Driving at Manhattan,
New, Suffers Injuries.

MANHATTAN. Nov, June Ia party OF
twcnty-slN people mostly physicGns and
nurses, who were driving 20 Belmont today to
attend a dance, suffered a serious accident
The brakes broke on a hill and the vehicle
dashed down into gully.
DR. John d McKolnr OF Chicago and Dr. ].
l., Garner of Shower Springs. Ark.. were
seriously hurt TINT they may die Miss Guy
rcnc Bertrand, San Francisco nurse,
also badly Injured, Others In the party sus-
tnIncd minor Injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
DEATH IN CREAM
Whole Family Poisoned by Kansas
City Dairy Product.

KANSAS CITY, June 11-Mrs Susan
Charlotte Underwood Is dead Bryan
Underwood. her son. 70 fatally M, and f.
Y. Drummer, son-ln-low, is seriously Ill
from the effects of cream purchased at a
local dairy, which they drank at the
Drummer home at 90S Benton boulevard
In this city. today.
Mrs Underwood was the widow OF
Drury Underwood well-known contrac-
tor OF this city. who was killed In a raIl-
road accident n few years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
REV0LUTI0NISTS WIN
Guatemalan Patriots Continue to
Gain Ground in Battle

CITY OF MEXICO. June lI-Private ad-
vices received hero from the Republic OF sal
vndor show thst Gen. Toledo. leader OF tho
rovolutionists in southern Guatemala. after
sustaining six hours artillery fro on June 8.
made dash June and captured oil the
guns OF the Government OF Guatemala This
victory. II appears was won in a mnsterly
manner.
The news from northern Guatemala shows
that the Tevolutlonists organized by Gen.
B8rillas the former President OF Guatemala,
have captured OcoS and Ayutla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Will Compromise Forgery.

BUTTE. Mont. June n.-Brighnm W.
Young. grandson Of the Mormon prophet hold
here forgery charge, probably Will COM
promise his by refunding the money.
Young Ia wanted in Spokane for forgery and
will DO turned over TO the Washington
fhuritles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Forged Certificates.

According TO Lees statement, Chinese
are rowed across the bay at Vancouver
and taken TO an alleged immigration off,
clal. who, on payment of 500. Issues
certificate The document Issued to Lee
Is a genuine United States certificate but
the name has been erased with acid and
Lees submitted and the photograph has
also been changed.
one arrest here has been made and
others VIII follow as result OF the con-
feSslnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
OFF FOR WASHINGTON
Successor to Senator Burton Ready to
Take His Seat.

TOPEKA. Kan. juno l1-Judge Alfred
w Benson of Franklin county. and a
member OF tho last Legislature. left this
afternoon for Washington. having in his
pocket a commission from Governor
Hoch OF appointment as United States
Senator to succeed Joseph r. Burton.
Judge Benson does not hesitate to de-
clare that no Will be candidate for
election to tho Senate before his Legls-
lat,re this winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
MONTANA SHEEP SUFFER
Recent Heavy Rains Have Caused
Great Loss Of Lambs,

BUTTE. Mont, Juno l1.-Recent heavy
rains have wrought havoc among the
Montana f1ocks. according to advices ro-
ceivcd In this city from northern Mon
tann Tho losses range from $50 to 800
sheep to every owner, in some Instances
the lambs having disappeared like the
shoep OF Little Bo-Pcep."
IT has been estimated that In tho neigh
borhood OF To- 90 sheep, principally lambs.
have pcTishcd as a result of the recent In
clement weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Yellow Fever in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Juno 1.-THE fect that
three cascg OF yellow fever have been under
quarantine for tho past ten days at Ship
leland. a Government quarantine station in
the Gulf OF Mexico about midway between
the mouth OF tho Mississippi river and Mo-
bIla Ala. made public today by DIR. c,
II. Irion, prcsident OF the louisiana State
Board OF Health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Farm Unit Is Decreased,

Special TO Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Senate lato
this afternoon passed n bill decreaslng the
farm unit for entry on reclamation areas
from forty 10 twenty ncres. The bill con-
talned an amendment for which Senator Du-
bois has labored very hard, TO permit set
tiers in tho townstcs OF Hepburn and Rupert
10 purchase the lots on which they hnd made
improvements nj appraised valuation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Later Placed Under Control.
SCHOONER ON ROCKS
Crew Of Nine Men Is Believed to Be
Doomed

EUREKA. Cal, June 1.-THE gasoline
schooner Corinthian, Capt. Atwatcr, Is
in the breakers on Humboldt bar tonight
She was disabled by the sea while cross
ing the bar and drifted onto the beach
The nine men aboard OF her are believed
10 be doomed. the llfe-savers and tugs
being unable to got near her. Full details
cannot be obtained tonight. Tho wreck
is seven miles distant from Eureka Tho
llfe-snYers are trying to shoot line
ako ard and hnvc failed twice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
BIG NEW YORK FIRE
Two Piano Factories Burn; Also
Large Silk Mills.

NEW YORK. June Il.-Neariy 500 O00
worth OF property was destroyed by flre
tonight In East one Hundred and Forty
seventh and East One Hundred and
Forty-eighth streets In the Bronx. The
properties either destroyed or damaged
heavily are the factory OF Stuyvesant
Plano company, totally burned: the fac
tory OF the Whcelock Plano company, al
most destroyed: the silk mills OF Christie
pher Herrlein. heavily damaged the four
story cabinet factory OF Charles Rieger
& Son. makers OF hardwood bar and shop
fixtures, totally DESTROYED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Many Miners Resume Work.

TERRA HAUTE, Ind. Juno n-F'our-
the bitumlnous field today. Within few
days 200 will be ut work in the Clay
county block field, as no agreement there
is n nsSnrol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
FATAL KANSAS WRECK
One Killed and Three Injured on the
Missouri Pacific.

TOPEKA Kan, June n-One man was
killed and three others seriously injured
In q wreck on the Missouri Pacific near
Comiskey Kan, a small station In Lyon
county. The men We're accompanying
shipments of goods on the wrecked train.
which was freight
The dead and Injured were taken TO
Council Grove, Kan. Their names have
not been obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Embassador White Entertains

ROME, Juno u-Emb0ss1dor and Mrr.
White gave dinner tonight at the Amori-
can Embassy to tho members OF the new
italian Cabinet Among the Euo9ts werc oil
tho Emhassadors and MihisterS accredited TO.
the Itouen Government a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
TRADE WITH CHINA
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Special Agents of United States
Make Report to Secre-
tary Metcalf.

WASHINGTON. Juno 11.-Trade cond,-
tions and the constantly expanding n,or-
ket Tor American manufactures in China.
based on personal observations and inyes-
tigntion by Special Agents Harry III Bur.
rill and Raymond F. Crist Of the Do
partment OF Commerce and Labor. arc
discussed at length in report by them
transmitted to Congress today by Score
tary Metcalf.
purchasing Power Increasing.
Attention Is invited to the increasing
purchasing power of the natives of the
interior and the report points that Il is
TO the masses numbering approximately
4pVN.oU, that the manufacturers must
cater IN order TO participate In the benefit
Oh the expansion apparently Inevitable
Within the next five years
American Trade Improving.
While Great Britain. 1t is said. retains
me lead In commerce with China, with
germany steadily increasing, the report
shows that the trade of the United States
with China is improving There is n
gfatlfEing outlook for American cotton
piece piece goods; and methods are suggested
which would insure an Increasing demand
Tor American machinery, hardware tools
electrical apparatus, other iron and steel
manufactures, bicycles, automobiles, car
riages. railway equipment. modern foot
wear and other commodities
More Boosters Needed.
The report also urges the Importance OF
having American representatives OF busi-
ness houses at the ports of Shanghai
Ilen-Tsin and New Chwang in order TO
Impress the Chinese with the superiority
OF American goods. The necessity for
proper packing and prompt delivery OF
goods In strict accordance with specIh-
cations Is regarded as essential to any
extended business dealings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Bishop Morris Consecrated

Rev John B. Morris OF thIs city was to-
day consecrnted bishop of Aconia and
coadjutor OF Little Rock at ST. Mary's
nah prSachsd tho .poaasoration 4sorsnons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Expert Edwin B. Hay Dies.

wASIIISGTOS, Juno n-EdNin a Hay
q lawyer OF this city, known throughout tho
country ns an expert In handwriting. died at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
SAYS REPORT IS FALSE
Secretary of Ohio Miners Declares
They Are Satisfied

COLUMBUS. o.. June L-Socrctary Savage
OF tho Ohio organization OF the United Mine
Workers tonight denied that the miners Of
that Stnto had the Intention OF Joining the
Western Federation of Miners. reported
from Denver. He said tho mlncro well
satisfied with thor own organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
B00TH-TUCKER TO WE'D
Head of Salvation Army Has Gained
q Bride.

MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 1.-THE engagement
OF Commander Booth Tucker OF London, in
tcrnationaI secretary OF the Salvation Army.
to Col Emma Read. at present in charge OF
the Salvation Army forces In ireland. was
announced today,
Tho wedding win tako place In London
and Will be private. Tho date hos not yet
been settled Tho announcement made
by Mai Merrtwother OF the Salvation Army
here. II special friend OF Commander Booth
Tucker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Cornelius D. Wood Is Called.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Cornelius DeInno
Wood vice president OF the Union Trust
company. director In many financial institu-
tione and prominent a philnnthropist, died
today OF his home In Brooklyn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
More Boosters Needed.
SMUGGLING in CHINESE
Wholesale Violation of the Laws Said
to Be Revealed

ST. LOUIS, June l1.-United States I'm
migration Inspector j. r. Dunn has Sc
cured confession from Lee Suey Nom
recently arrested In East St Louis, which
gives the details OF plan by which
wholesale smuggling OF Cinnamon into
the United States Is being carried on at
Vancouver y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Vesuyius Rains Ashes.

NAPLES. June flowing 20 the FILLING In
OF the crater OF Vesuvius toward OttaJano
there wap a thick rain OF nshcs today, but
little harm wns done, owing to the stlll at
mosphoro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Not Burning for Castro.

WILLEMSTAD. Island OF Curecoa, June II,
-Passonaerp arriving hero from Venezuela
cay that tho domnnd for Gen, Castro TO re-
turn 70 the presidency Is fictitious They rs
ssrt the Venezuelan ofllcinls are compelled TO
elgn the petitions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12

Shows His Ignorance.
Gcntlo population arc somewhat divided. as
you know, concerning these matters. l am
opcuking from my point OF view. from long
study Of this question. embracing years, and
1 want TO do the right thing when act. A
vigorous prosecution OF unlawful cohnbitntlon
would moan the Isolation Of these Mormon wo-
men | was here In December whom
he ODr. Buckley testified ns TO tho sermon
preached by President Smith in the tnber-
nnclc-they live In that relation because Pres
idcnt Smith believed that to abandon those
women would subject him TO severe condcfn-
nation and possibly to punlshmcnt. II such
thing exists in the future world l certainly
would dosplsc q man who would abandon these
mont with polygamUus cohabitniion and ronr-
ing OF children.
Mr. Booth We'll. upon that point viii say
this. that you not separate thom.
Mr., TGylcr Ihot Is Joseph +. smith Flo~'
sr Booth Not from what mr. Buckley has
SIr. TayIer. Is II not?
Mr Booth. I did not understand him 10 20
Mr. Toylor. II Joseph r. Smith said that
any man who would obey the customs OF tho
world who would not romoln true 10 his
plies. he would be forever dumneG-
Afr Booth Yes bolleve nc believes that.
Mr. TayJcr. How is that TO bo distinguished
from John Henry smith'o stotement7
Against John Henry Smith,
Mr Booth. In this way: He docs not put
him to 1.-Two with these women. !
would not give farthing Tor his (John
Henry Smith'o) support politically. ! pride
myself upon the fact that l have more poll
ticnl Influence In my precinct nmong the Nor
mons than no hos think could defeat him
on any political mattor II wo wero opposed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Wants Rigid Inspection

"Representatlons," no said. have been
made to the Foreign oflicc In regard TO crec-
tive inspection In tho country from which the
largest supply OF canned ments comes
, In tho event Of this being Insufficient he
continued. II shall ask the House to grant
further and. II necessary legislative powers 10
the board / rely with confidence upon tho
House granting II such authority"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
1J Letters on File.

y lAeGe are a number OF let
D D. files regarding Mr.. Booth
Il ci a commendatory char
y together with the court or
y presented to the Judiciary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK
One Killed, Many Injured at Eaton
town, N. j,

NEW YORK. June u.-One man killed
and moro than twenty persons were In
;ured today when the locomotive and two
cars of an Atlantic City express on the
Central railroad of New Jersey jumped
the track al a switch at Eptontown. n, J.
George Van Duser. vaudeville musi-
clan OF New York City, was killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
Barcelonin Theater Burns

PARIS. June ia special dispatch from
Barcelona today says that tho Thcater of
Arts thoro has been destroyed by nro and
that twcntI-ono aEsmsn wers inlpIsds .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-12
h Be Turned Down.

- fos a nomination by the
= turned down. There have
hznnces OF this character,
fE President RooseYelts adj