davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
FARMER PROGRESSING.

Secretary w ilson IN presenting to the
President his tenth annual reuort takes
occasion TO Indicate the position of the
producer from the soil in the develop
ment of the country. lie reports him as
making progress in the sciences and arts
of agriculture. aided by the researches
| OF the department and OF the experiment
stations, and states that "the time Of
the man and the yield of the acre be-
come more responsive as more impera-
tive demands are made upon them"
ENFORCEMENT OF NEW LAWS.
| The laws made by Congress at its last
session, to be executed by the department
have required and received special at
tent!on, The meat law Is being enforced
and inspection is now made in over l. COO
houses. Not less than 1900 experts have
been added to the inspection force Rules
have been prepared for the execution OF
the pure-fOod law. Good has followed the
operation Of the law for the extermira- =
tion of the cattle-fever tick In some Of
the southern States. In dealing with the
gypsy and brown-tail moths of New Eng
land, imported parasites have been sue
cessfully established a beginning has
been made in the method of determining
the grading Of grain. and the law provid-
Ing for the humane treatment of live
stock in transit is receiving careful atten-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
ADDISON COUNTY.
VEEGENNE3.


| 'e "'s somewhat I"S' tn'N tEe VS.
"''"'"' 81 P'u'''E "uV''" i"' sue
'S wy I"N's''E' A4''Sc'h'F be
oIEnt ana h'nr tons were p1T-
f'a o' "N''A W. H. hrlstol secured
" seven IONS ! l"rkeF' s"ld -, from
- cents per p"uoo; ch'ci"no' L 10
nus I'"'S' J" 10 L. cents geese ~
C"'hs, " |" ~ cents
,'"t"E NeNIlIe ana Mi-' Annette
H. "HuEh'tr oI me Iat" judge JohA
'''n "er' N".'IN married Thursday
|"F "' SIX "'l''k ~ tHe pr'd"
'' 'A' presence "f ABOUT - of th"h
1 'N'S ana iri'ndF' TIL" Rev. DR.. X. 4.
| 's performing the corHmony. Tho
+ was "rFesed in white chiffon t1ffota
carried large bouquet Of j1cque-
roses. Aftor CONGRATULATIONS, the
ny We're invited to the home Of Or.
Mrs. +. E. N''i"v'rn, when supper
served Ivy Miss Lucinda Smith of
|inEton, caterer. The room whore tho
fnonH was performed was decorated
7 very large bouquet Of shaded
sor and pink chrysanthenums and
Yer bouquets Of white chrysanthe-
|s' Tho rooms at DR.. McGorcrn's 9
r. tho supper was served. were
rated with yellow chrysnntheuums.
tables were beautifully arranged ana
fod by candles set in cut glass and
r cardle"ti"ks. giving chlrming
to the rooms. Nlttum's orchestra
E1ree pieces, composed of PTof A. d.
Flm' Dr. '. w. Waterman ana Mrs.
7. 'ars'ey' played during the cerc-
f ana also while the WefdinT supper
being partaken OF. Tho bride received
Y beautiful gifts. The guests from
\ we're Miss E'ec'a Smith. a sister of
|oride ana MY Rursel both OF Boston,
r a. f'rhs"orth hhd SON Frank,
Mr' ana Mrs FREDERICK BHckwith OF
|l'onrF!' MI ana Mrs. Neville loft
FSdaE evening foT Ne" YORK city
r. 'He'r money moon WIZ ne spent On
return 'neF VIII take rooms AT the
|ehS uS"'
I-t''la ''AHH' or 1ris'o!' 'onA-
triHaF morning IN th's city ut
nom" OF hef sister, airs. CHARLES
leN' from 'erehraI hemorrhaEe, after
ness OF h"oNt year aged % years.
COna't vas the daughter OF the late
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
HEARINGS AT NEWPORT.
Eligibility Of Aliens to Enter United
states 20 lie Determined There.

Newport, Nov 2S.--An important
change in the immigration service at
this port was made to-day when the
local board of immigration wns empow-
cred to hold examinations and render
decisions relative to aliens. It has
been the custom to take the immigrant
to Montreal and there to have him tes-
tfy AZ to his eligibility to enter the
United States. ne board OF immigra-
tion at this port will consist of y. j.
McDcrmott, W. ~ Foster, and J. L.
Parker. ana hearings Will be given in
the federal building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
RIPTON.

Mrs. c. F. Boyton, who has
been sick is better,-Mr. and Mrs. +. n.
Currian have closed their house for the
winter and have entered the employ of
Mr.. and Mrs J. T.. Goodro.-Iennie Cul-
Yer was In town Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Currian Of Middlebury were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dow Sunday.
Claude ana Allen Manning are in Mid
dlebury for the wnter.-Samuel king
and daughter, JorNlc, wcrc In town tho
(COItinWcd on end pngc1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

hgucrs or mc7t production, tine result
Of recent large and searching invcs-
tiEation by the departments In tie
last census year, 1900, 93.jU4,0 900 meat
animals were slaughtered and export
ed. Every time the clock ticks a Soc
ond during ten hours OF worldly,
the farmer drives nine moat animals
to tn" butcher The meat production
In pounds attains such numbers that
they may be better understood IL rc-
dured TO the average OF private fam
Ny-ocrordirE to the census SO per-
sons. To Zach such family iu 1900 the
farmer supplied 1O.14 pounds Of mcat
ana then had one eighth of his surplv
left over for the foreigner. 1t is upon
the selling of this surplus in foreign
countries that the farmer depends for
The maintenance Of profitable prices for
his meat animals. AS n meat producer
the Importance Of the hog appears in
these statements. ihe meat of hogs.
including lard. produced I'm 1900 cx-
co"ded the weight OF veal and beef By
half billion pounds ana was over
eight times more than ...e weight OF
lamb and mutton. In a single state,
Iowa, the production for 1906 was
equivalent in pounds 70 nearly the en-
-ooo r.o,, o,,,rl,.,.,. .i.1
,,oro no tho ,,+ai .-,..,,a...,
ents of the national dietary, and at
average Ir"at prices and with the meat
consumption of L.. the national retail
n''"t pIlt '""' N'ar "N''''"d Two hll-
lion dollars. Every increase Of one
'our'h OF cent per pound IN the ma
''"hdi average retail price OF meat
raises th' 'otaI yearly expense to con-
SuHerS py $il'76"'ooO'
AGRICULTURE BECOMES MORE SCI
ENTGFIC AS NEED ARISES.
The might. production Of Tho f,r,,nr
for one-th,rd or q ,entur, has ,,,,o on.
Of an ar.!cllturo hu1.ln., ,,,oov ,,,i..
We. tho course Of agr,cultura IN tl,is c,.,,,.
tr.,.. unsciantinc "a 3. MAY. sa.-, ,., 4..,
economic ,ustifcat,o, ptu,o,rs ,.,.,
and in debit. have m canttal ,..eo ie ,ho..
have KNOWLEDGE. Thry 1ouat bave h,,,ld-
inrs machinery and ,iye utooL o,.o,,
.be ovpeuse of the soil Ntoraoy,or nj
lions Of ac,cs Of fresh land have hao,
coming into production faster than do
uost,c concentration rooiired A r,ore col
entlnc aprtcultura yould havo rais.1
crons ia .xoese of the demands. b,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
GRAND JURYS REPORT.

Mortpe,,cr No,. 9S-Tbo ,,.., ,
concluded ifs nrnsar+ sltting thrs ,,,,.,,',,'
by rcportiny ono ,rua hin on1 ,u ,,,,'
not found Horrieor Cor,iss 80 t,a,..'.
who has heen bold an n hn,,io,da ',',.'' ,h.....
ara 1osarb roc,. - t,or,,,, ,,.h1 ~. '',i = y
held for -, olleg..i ,,to,,,,. -, YSe'
''s s,eter-i,-,,u. NOV, ,,,n,,o., ,'', We,
thi. afternoon o,rios i'a, 49,. 0',, ga
for ,ro orrost -, 49,, ,,dfo,.,
1-n,n tho orros, ie ,,,da
r,r,,ot,,,, oa,, ,,l ,,.at,,,-', ''' '',-
iva 49, No. ,.,,, 's 81
49,. ,,.,,,.a, .,,l... =. ,. r iou't"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

WARNING TO OFFICERS
ToId to Prevent Further Illegal sales
Mt This Storc---Grnnd Jury Hcturn-
cd Onc True Bi'l--N0 indict-
ncnt In NuySton Shootins
and berlin Poison cases.


Montpclier NOV. -A.--Ih county court
this morning W. v. bryan active part
ner in the waterbury drug firm OF
, Evans Bryan pleaded guilty to two
offences ot illegal liquor selling ana
fines of $500 ana c'7tS Were imposed
for each offence making totai Oh SSoo
and costs that the respondent pald'
The charge of ka"ting mat was pre-
fcrred against him by Si"to's Attorney
Benjamin Gates, IS continued
In passing sentence Judge G. NJ.
Powers said that there can be no eX-
cuec for violations of the present law
GOVERNING III. salo of uYuor and that
an vone violating the law comes into
coul, without sympathy. The court
further stated that it win not tolerate
an,. .it.nnt ON tno mart Of rho rcsron.
1,,,t 10 nrnr, st,,ct co,,,li,rce vim
th.. lou. ..rd th, etata,a ,,t,,.r.,. sb.r-
,cs ,,,, .1a,,,,,t,. ,,..,., ,.,,..,...a., ,. ~.
,n,,,t ,o t..on et,,ct ,,...t.,, t,,t tn,
, ....,i,., .,,.
w.
-, '-o' .,,,,,,, y, '''-,.''.''. -.
:" '''9 - ''eF
'''''." - ''' 7' N''''''' ''H"'' WV
NerNN ,'F''
~ jury III ''r Gus "' '"' H. -
ElilS Granite company VS. CHARLES Y.
Ncit Ao""" III" "'i'""""' RuIlty us
alleged ana rendered F'rlIct or - =
cents and costs IN iaNor OF the plain
tif1
The hearing In th" case Of Mrs. Della
l~asco" Of Barre, who + rnd"r bonds ON
writ OF haboas corpus. was continued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
SQUADRON RECALLED.
French Wnrships Were Not Sen. Il
Morocco,

Toulon, Nov 2s.--It became known
this morning that tho squadron OF war
ships consisting of the Suffron, Stain
Louis and CharlemanEe accompanied
by the transport Lanive which loft
Toulon early this morning for Tangier
was recalled by searchllght signs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
BRISTOL.

- " va '''''''' vi 'Nt -
" VIA whitney on west street Friday
~ 'p'hoon' lh' lt"N' g y. homas con-
nU''"u SNORT S'rNlc" NJ the house,
H' H'd""hl' BURIAL F"rNlc" was conduct
e" III iht cemetery by laSt Master w.
w. WILSON W y. Lawrence acted as
marshal III" bearers We're y. Il. Pal
me'' W. l.. llanNF G. w. Norton and f..
r. Lttch. Thor" was u large attend
an"" and beautiful display of flowers.
the E'fia Of friends.-lrs. Marrirtte
Cfandall Morrison died at the residence
of David '0llanshco I'm south Starks-
horo Saturday morning. aged H. The
funeral was loll Monday afternoon nt
wv" O'Clock rom 'h" home OF her
brother, O. G. Crandall on Maple street.
MIS- Morrison was tWic" married, her
hrst husband being JOHN Daniels and
III" second "H" Fig" Morrison. She
leaves two brothers, O. G. Crandal of
this town, and Horace Crandall OF
Brattlehoro.-AIrs. VI. r.. NunsNl has
returned to Malone. y. Y. after u few
days visit here with relatives.
At the close Of tho services SUNDAY
morning at the Baptist church the Rev.
'5llas I. Perry rendered his resignation as
pastor to take effect January I. 1t was
surprise 10 some, while others knew t,
was in contemplation. The Rev. and Mrs.
Perry have made q host of friends in
the three years and more that they have
been here. Mr. Perry Will 80 from here
to HHchiord.-Thc topic tor the Christian
tndeANor meeting 1T Tho Baptist Church
next SUNDAY ercnlr., viii b" courage "r
C"Ward!ce, Which' \ conservation meet
infi leader, MISS Celia Hill \, the Meth
odlSt Chufch, tn" EpWorth League topic
VIII be 'Ienptntlons and How to Meet
Them. leader, w. r. ChaSc.-M. y. Tay-
Ior, VINO is now stopping with ais son,
samuel IN Souih Bristol, has sold his
iarm on ~ Mung"r street In New Haven,
ana VIII =" soon L" IIt'S'ord to live with
ms SON, li"rbert-Th" village water syS-
'em - now completed. The water was
! ''I''u INTO thc reservoir the l'lh and up
70 cate th"re ]" no sign OF leak. The
system has over ld' patrons, which VIII
fhe doubled in III" spring, only the surplus
water was used to n'l III" resorvpir.-The
/ mission study class of th" Baptist Church
net with MIS- Annie Farr Wolnos-
day oVen!EE.-R. S. Smith, who nad one
arm a"d h1nd badly burned week ago,
is IMPROVING S!ow!y Ills ann IS very
painful ard sore he revival meetings
NJ the Advcn, Church are we'll attended,
ard considerable interest Is being mani-
fcstcd in religious matters. There will lie
a business meeting OF the Baptist Church
this evening. The members Of tho Bap-
tst Christian Endeavor society will meet
with Mrs Levi Bates next Friday even
iNg for their monthly business meeting
The funeral Of Mrs, Mari!ctte Morrison
was held from the residence of her broth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

VALUE OF $6,SOO,OOQ,O0.
Farm Products for the Year worth
Tint Sun-Corn by Far the Most
valuable Crop-AEricuituraI
Exports Exceed All Former
Ncnrs--Iaws Enforced.

Washington, Nov. 29-The annual report.
of James Wilson secretary of agriculture
was made public to-day An interesting
feature is the great development in agri-
cultural products and Improvements OF
farm conditions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS EXCEED
ALL FORMER YEARS,

The farm still overshadows the mill,
tho factory, and the workshop in provid-
ing exports. and with his surplus beyond
the nations need the farmer has loaded
the fleets of oceans. For the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1906 this surplus has been
exported TO the value of sH6,ND,tS, the
largest amount ever reached by agrl-
cultural exports for this or any other
country and exceeding the export value
of 1901, previously the record year.
Among chief exports cotton maintains a
long lead with value of s4cpo'oO,0o. The
packing house products exported amount
cd to value OF s2o7 100000.
IMPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS.
The imports Of agricultural products
consist cnainly OF the same articles year
after year and reached their highest value
in l10e-s554, 90, ,ooo These included packing
house products. 96,0Oo,000; sugar and
moasses. SSe. OQ5 oO0 coffee, s3 ,n0: silk.
$5+ co., 600; vegetable fibers so, 00000; wool,
Sc. 10000; tobacco. So Opoo 600 fruits, s2l, ooo- .
coo: tea, N4,0o0,o0o. In forest products, 1905
shows an import value exceeding S5 OOo,e0,
against total value of exports of
similar products amounting to $4,000, 600.
FAVORABLE BALANCE OF TRADE
DUE TO FARM PRODUCTS.
For 1905 the agricultural exports ex-
ceeded similar imports by s45S, 900, 0UJ,
while products OF all other industries
secured a balance in our favor of only
100000. During the last II years
tho exports OF the farmer have eX-
ceeded tho agricultural imports by So
900, ,000,0 900, while all other producers
find themselves at the end of tho same
period with total on the debtor side
amounting to S459,0O0,0o0.
INCREASE IN FARM CAPITAL
II real estate. domestic animals, 9TH
er live stock implements, and machin-
cry are included, the farmers capital
has increased since the census valua-
tion by probably eight billions OF dol
lars, the present valuation being prob
ably twenty eight billions.
MEAT SUPPLY.
The report contains some interesting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

London, Nov, 2S,-While performing
n delicate operation al Cheltenham last
night. DR.. G.. 3. Fersuson, OF the Brit
ish Medical association dropped dead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION

Proctor, Nov. 2s.-Gov. Fletcher D.
Proctor has to-day appointed the fol-
lowing members Of the State tubercu-
losls commission for the two years en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
kPPEN|NCS IN
VERMONT.
gal Items of @ ,rest From All
Parts Of thu g cen Noun
aair . ate. )
FHE NEWS 3, COUNTIES
Az

. Wirooski Valley, vii,n.e. up North
rom the Island in the Lake GO tLo
and by the shores of Whito
River Covered BY spe-
cla! Correspor dents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
GEORGE T. HOWARD RESIGNS
Does Not Cure 10 Serve Longer on Rail-
road Commission,

Montpelier, Nov G-George T. Howard
Of Cransbury, a member of the State
board of railroad commissioners, has ten
dered his resignation to Governor Proctor
and it is expected that it will be ac-
cepted.
1t was intlmated some time ago that
unless Mr. Howard resigned his reslg-
nation might be demanded by the COVER
nor, although the governor has made no
such official statement.
The terms Of the members of the
commission are six years. II. S. Bing-
ham of Bennington, retires this year and
is not candidate for reappontment
Fuller c. Smith of St. Adams, has two
years more TO serve, while Mr.. Howard's g
term would not have expired until 1910
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

suing: DR.. w. n. Bryant of Ludlow
Dr. II. II. Lee of Wells River, Dr. ID
c. 1Iawley Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
VALUE OF LEADING CROPS.

Corn remains by far the most valuable
crop, estimated at sl.lo9op,r0. Next
comes the cotton crop, which, including
seed, should bs worth TO tho growers
nearly sG40, oOo 90. Wheat. the fourth crop,
may be worth $3.50, 900 ooo; oats, $500. o00. .o0);
pota toes, slIo 600 90. Ra riley, with value
SCI, 900 shows Il gain OF y per cent in
production IN the past seven years. The
tobacco crop Will be worth about $500 =
coo a remarkable development Is that ot
the sugar beet now the ninth crop in
value. The production in 1876 is placed
at 345 600 long tons. valued at 100000
Seven years ago the value OF this crop
was 100000 The value OF all kinds of
sugar, srup, and molasses aggregates
S15,OCo,oo0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

The report contains some interesting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
CAPTAIN ARRESTED
Charge Against Him Is Violating Inn
migration Laws.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 14,-On the
charge OF violating tho immigration
laws Capt L. S. Gaines. master Of the
British ship Lynden. was arrested in
Seattle this morning. The arrest was
made by Deputy United States Marshal
Stringer,
Acting on the complaint received at
tho Marshal's office from tho imml-
grafton officials. Capt. Gaines allowed a
sick sailor by tho name of Frerie to
60 ashore at Port Townsend. whore the
Lynden Is lying. without the permission
of the immigration officinls.
Deputy Marshal CrAbtree has gone TO
Port Townsend to arrest tho mato of
the ship. and both he and the captain
will probably havo a hearing In Seattle
Capt Gaines was released on $500 bail
and ordered 10 aprCar before United
States Commissioner A. c. Bowman
Monday.
Can't Gaines, when arrested. asserted
that he had turned the sick sailor over
TO the British Consul at Port Town
send, who thereupon shipped tho man
to Victoria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
TURNS TO ROOSEVELT
eourko Cochran Believes President
ONLY Available Republican.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July n
w Bourke Cochran OF New York,
democratic Congressman and orator
who LETT here today for Lake Tahoe
with Miss Ammo Ide, his f1ance, and a
narty OF friends, discussed Just before
his departure the political situation. In
his estimation Mr.. Roosevelt is the only
choice for the Republican party to con-
slider. and he believes the President Will
ba forced to accept the nomination.
Likewise, he thinks TINT Mr.. Bryan is
at this time the unanimous choice of
the Democratic party for Presidential
candidate. but he deems political
prophecy to be idle; he would not be
surprised 10 see some vigorous Demo-
crat step from the New York Governor
ship into tho White House
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
ON TWO TICKETS

District Attorney OF Boston Is Willing
II Voters Are.
BOSTON, July 14.-District Attorney
John B. Moran In p long statement
today declares that he is candidate
for the Democratic Gubernatorlal nom
nation Mr.. Moran has already TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MANY DRIVEN FROM
HOMES BY FLOOD
inhabitants of Rhodes Canyon,
Colo, Sleep on Hills in
Storm.
HOUSES AND STORES OF
MINING CAMP GONE
Colorado & Southern Bridge
at Tabasco Destroyed;
Trains Held.

TRINIDAD. Colo, July IA hun
dred people who live in Rhodes Can
yon. fifteen miles north OF this city,
are tonight sleeping in a drenching rain
on the hills to escape a terrible food
that is raging In that canyon. One man,
whose name is not known. was drowned
at Berwind. Seven houses and a gen
eral store OF the mining camp OF Ia
basco have been washed away.
Railroad Bridges Out.
The water cane down the arroya
tonight about 8 o'clock. carrying many
cattle and horses with It. All bridges
ACROSS the streams. including the Col
orado g. Southern bridge at Tabasco.
we're carried out by the food and the
south bound train. due here at 1880 p.
M, is held on the north bank OF the
canyon. The northbound passenger
train on the Colorado & Southern is
held six miles below here owing to the
washing away OF the track and the pas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Pure Llnseed OIL Paints,
has, H. Bodel, S3 3, 1st SO.
WEDS RIDING MASTER
Leading Society Woman OF New York
Makes Queer Marriage.

Makes Queer Marriage.
NEW YORK, Jhly 14.-Mrs. Fanny
Burke Roche of New York and Newport
has become tSe wife of Aurel BatonyL
the riding master and whip. and they
are now in Europe. Announcement Of
the marriage was made tonight by
Frank Roche. father of Mrs. Burke
Roche, at his homo In this city.
No statement was made as to when
the marriage took place. but that It
was some time ago Is certain. Mrs.
Burke Roche sailed for Europe several
months ago to procure the trosseau OF
her daughter Cynthia. who was mar
ried recently to James A. Burden. Jr.
II was said tonight that Batonyi fol-
lowed her on a boat which sailed ten
days later.
Batonyi has been In the United States
about hfteen years, He Is we'll known
aa q riding master and has had among
his pupils many we'll known New York
ers He also IS lSEown as o Whip. driv-
ing among other coaches, the S. Good
Times 1t was in this capacity that he
first met Mrs. Burke Roche.
Mrs Burke Roche has always been a
prominent figure In society hcre and In
London. She secured divorce from
James Booth by Burke Roche in 1886
at Wilmington, Del.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

ceived the nomination of the Prohibi-
ton party. The principal planks OF the
Moran platform are;
1.-The public ownership and operation
of public utilities in Nation. State and
city.
Defense OF all divorce cases to be
conducted by the District Attorneys,
that collusion. extensively practlced
now, may cease.
More, stringent laws as TO the re-
ceipt, expenditure and accounting or
money by campaign committees
George Fred Williams, former Con-
Eressman and former National Demo
cratic committeeman for this state. ls-
sued a statement today in which he
strongly favors the nomination for
Governor by the Democrats of Mr..
Moran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
ALL FRANCE READY
TO HONOR OREYFUS
Celebration of National Holiday
Brings Him Mass of
Greetings.

PARIS, July 1.-THE celebration OF
the French national holiday today Is
assuming special significance In con-
nection with Dreyfus resuming his
place In the army. The offlcial journal
this morning published q. decree an
nouncing his reinstatement and pro-
motion and inscription of his name on
the list of chevaliers OF the legion of
honor.
Dreyfus, who remains In his apart
ments. is besieged by many friends who
are congratulating him on his final sue
cess. Hundreds of fellcitations have
reached him by mail telegraph and
cable. The date OF his receiving his
sword and putting on his uniform
awaits his assignment to a regiment
Sarraut May Recover.
The condition of Under Secretary Of
State Sarraut. who was dangerously
wounded In the breast yesterday in a
duel fought with NJ. Puglesi-Conti fol-
lowing the passage Of the law restor-
ing Dreyfus to the army, Is stationary.
He passed a calm night and no COM
plications have developed. The doctors
held a consultation this morning and
diagnosed the wound as a perforation
Of the upper part of the right lung.
They ere not prepared ct present TO
pronounce a definite opinion regarding
his chances of recovery but another
consultation which Will be held today Is
expected to result In a more favorable
determination