davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
n c eller @apfIao
&anaI.
s. I.

3ctte for Eanamo &nnalens Trem,
fio ret piatiae Spprgsmaol bar otter
/ be11 liolte ltge. pGret er1Del fremme
7er Sffu1tliabeoe,1, og oct ler l0 til.
III MON life CT fon1nnct ct Sfri0t pi=
nere meo set chs mon bar, oa set blet
tcllllttet at hpgge. &a1alen. 6or-
In.uoslc1lotct bnr taget Shilling, t0et
octs &onolfomite bar ol1befolet Mn=
leg al Ell @opflo0c &oral, % Sp6
1nfoto Sc1otprcn &ittreOge bar EN-
Dog ct 6orilog for Sel1otet / lamme
Met1ing. Men Meprei cntm1tbuiet bar
linlte llge uotolt Jig tpoeligt nof ON
}in Sitting til Spprgsmaolet De0 at
ueotogc eli sGnoring til uSun0rD
@ipil &ill" / 6onpr al Ell Sluiefor1al,
nneOensScnotet por gooet 1lO fra Sob
flaoe &pnltrlrftion. Sc flelte, lom fife
tlar iot Jig npjere inO / 0enne Sag,
antugcr, at Oenne llnperensi temmell
n%n0nenoig nlau fprlinfe &%al1alarbei=
Bet meDet bctpoeligt, men Bette bill
Dog nrppe blipe Silfpl0et. Sen laa=
falote Spppner 2op, otter DDtlfen Mr=
heibet poo lit fprbere0en0e Staoe bli=
Der n0fprt, CT tenmelig flart %offattet
-a1eD Slllle @pnltruftionen for 3ie.
afen BERTH fonnmer, at set Mrbej0e>
Ipm nl1 guar fpr Jig og oil bare De0
Iongt ir0 / noe tie &inter, iua at iige
i1ltet bar meo Sen enoelige &onaltppe
OF lfaffe, iOet Set 0reier Jig ON Gule-
bra @jcn1cmlfnringel1, Ser foar me
get ringe Setponir1g for SEN en0elige
&anolforrn. &relioent &oolepelt og
arigsminilter Saft er JONI befien0t
iprige SilDn1gere al Slule &onltrufz
tionen, pg raar Observation-Disclosures er
e1igt nle0 Dem, CT ser n9ppe Spipl
ON, at Senotet bil gipe efter, 11aar set
fommer til Sen enoelige Mfgigrelle.
-Minneopolis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
g or.ges fronebe @onge~
p d T.

6reoqg 5. %. SUM- bliper Ell Deer
fcbog / Georges @i1torie, toet 2aroets
&pngefrone ga for fgr1te Gong | Mar-
%bnnbreber iatteS paa cit MaaoS So
res, Ser life bur Set til ialnttoiJ at
bore 11ogen 'an6en @rore. &%roniaNs<
ceren1onien CT for laa bi6t l16en Yc-
tponing, iom Sen life. iatter &onge-
porret / ,1oget nermere eller tnberli-
gere SorDolb til 2ano og 6olf, enc
set bar foru6. 9et er / set bele hin
n1cget faa Monorfer / europa, Der
bor: faaet &roren paalat / ege1,tlig
Toritono. Me,1 ser fal1 iugen :Gptpl
bore ONT, at lGrii9t for Morome11,
ocne bill 6c,1r1e Geremoni fao eli rig
iyn1boIif 8etponing. 3en bliDer for
bull Ell 8efreftelle poa Oeres ,tltlo'
TONNE lnutionaler 5elpltpnotgbeo, Ser
intet Ion0et hebpper at bore fGlles
mc6 andre Solf on eno eli al
porlig StrGben otter Me,uneltellGg-
tens Tremga,,g % 2pffe. 9enne
Snnfe pi( 1iffert pua &roningsoo9a,
blipe / longt bpiere @rao Slide til
@lGoe,1 % @egejltringen enS oc1, at
&ronen bliper iat pna cit @fanos So,
peb, CIT Gambling, Ser / % for Jig
life bolr itprre @%etponing. Sg her
opre fra pil ser liffert paa 4%rontngs,
0agcl1 blipe len6t mango penlige
5anfer oper &er1ensbapet ioa bel al
Mpromnno lom at 9anit tie. Set ito=
lte Morstios 8egipcnbeoer for bragt
Sc to Soft, nGrmlere binan0en enc Sc
bar 1%1ogeniin0e fgr, lelp Sc Gage, oa
Sc bprte UNDER. famine &rone. &ro=
nirgel1 / Sronobiem CT 0en enoelige
Mfllut11ing paa Norges Selp1tenoig=
be0sfomp, ser I'LL bgrer 9tltorten til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
2~mftiejlaos ouer 8ai1iustuu,

SMTtletlQ0S Ducr WQlytN9luu. VII
Sag / li6lte ltge furtbe mon ira
@albington le ct 2uitlfi6 fonme lpG=
penoc fen oper Bpelt. Set bar u1oer
fon1plet &ol1trol, % Snlin0er al
Menmclfer iamleOe fig rlnot on
firing, bpor ser Dur ltoiigt til at fpl=
&c oets @epGgcllcr. Set gift to Gait
&c r1lr10t ONT 8albington Mom1men-
tet % iatte oerefter &1lrlen moo Set
@piOe @l,s, ira bpi5 8inouer 81. a.
Mrs. Mooieuelt bar en- i1teresieret
Silifner. 90 pda bpiS @runS Set git
ne6 for en- fort 9io, bporpao set gif
op oDer 5tatsfapitolet og run6t ON
oettes 8uppel flere @ange in0en Set
gif tilbage til girginia, bporfra Set
bar lteget op. Serefter lDnes 0et
JON ON Notwithstanding er iao
gobt iom Loft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
, ct erifanfe &jg6.

Set ertfanfe &jg0.
@i6til far Set amerifan1fe &ipo
1apt ct toalelig goot Napn / @eroens=
:marfeoet, og hi troer, at Set far faaet
Bette Honn me0 gob &et. Gbi set fra
Amerifa efsportere0e &ip0, SEN @art
at set oltloo, JON lt0lenoingene bar
7aaet poa beres 8or6, bar ser neppe
:nrret noget pelentligt at flage oper.
@gfsportfjp0et far 10 bi0tir ogiao Doe,
] ret Set ,el1el te, n1eb bpilfet ser er fprt
11ogen p%irfelig &ol1trol nn0er Sil=
=: prrfningcn. Me1 Sc Mfilpringerl iom
Sc ii6lte Tiger bar bragt, nil itffert
) a1of bringe G%oron0ring / Bette 6or=
.Dolo. Sc far baft en- foloslal Oper-
ralfelie / Sen europGiife 8resle, o9
ppa0 pGrre er: Sc far Daft cit Jor=
bitrelle / SEN offentlige Me11i1g moo
n5 0eronre, lom Set pil tuge mango
Aar at pperfomme. @ap0e &jp0lfmn
Dalen puret noget felt eneitoaenoe /
port Torretningslip, piloe SEN moalfe
1nart bore goaet / @lemmebogen,
vaar man iao, at alt hlep lat i1O paa
at afbj9lpe Oa1oet fra &egieringens
SIDE. Men ulpffen er, at sen font
nner iom cit i bpert Tal6 forelebig
-51utlten paa en- bel 9el, anore Mf=
ilgringer, ser life iu1t tiener til al
:lptte SEN omerifanlfe Torretnings,
per6en / set oller be6lte 2pS / Ser.
Dens 9ine. gurop9erne fan life rel
bel un6goo efter 6e ienere Si0ers Sp.
.Ipsninger at faa oct Snotrpf, at Scr
er uiometbing rotten" beropre, og al
Sette %iometbfng bar en- ret betp6eliQ
ll6itr9fning. 9e bar ffabt Mfistil-
Els til Mmerifa, og Mistilli6 er ON.
trent Set bnrlte, ser fan ro1nme Ell
Mano eller ct 2anD. Mt 1enne So.
lelie allereoe er ttl1te6e fer man be611
bernf, at o6ffillige uoenlan6ife STE.
gjeringer bar la6et 6eres &oniuler
Gbicago a%nitille ielnlten6ige l1noeri6:
@elier at Slagteri-GorboI6ene lite
enaar1g Sc al Mmerifanerne ielp glib:
he Splpsninger mener man at ffunne
Itole paa.
Set amerifanife aipo bill utpipl.
lonnt bltbe beore efter 6en Sor6en:
lfDlfe, ser bar rdiet ober @lagterier-
ne. Sen bar friifet op / oe ifimle6e
&roge, bbor gun1melt Smuos fif Got
til at liege uforitptret, inotil oct bler
hamlet op os, bIaa9et mellem 9iso.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
Hjdofa9en.
Snipefttons=2oben nentes pebtaget
6enne ltge.

S aongresleu bar SEN p%aabegDv6=
te 2obgipning for at roaoe 300 pao
De npltg offenliggiorte 5fon6aler /
Slagterierne pRret ct fremrogen6e
Jorbanolingsem1e / Sen forlpbne
l1ge, og ser ct I'LL l16iigt til, at ser
ON foo Gage Tan treffes en- Oroning,
iom bill fl,nne tiltreoes babe at
begge &on9reslens &l,ie og al Yrnli-
benton, 6er.bor lat bele fin &roft inD
poo at faa EN- Snlpeftionslob for alt
set &ip6, ser fremltilles poa Glag=
tcrierne> / bpilfen Sil6ere0eliesfornl
Set ioa ems bringes / Morfc0et.
@eperioge 8illen, fom hi tioligere
bar omtalt, og iom bleu be6taget /
Senotet iom cit 9Gn0ring til Meer-
brugsbl,ogettet, bleb 6erfro ienot til
@eprpi entantbuiet, lom benpilte set
til. Mgerbr11gsfou1iteeu til 8ebon6=
ling. FrGiioent &oolcpelt bapoe er=
fleret fig fltlot u0 tilfreos me0 8eue=
ridge 9gn0ringen men man forl1o "a,
al 0enne pi1oe faa Ell 6eo 6fprsilo at
gjennemgoo I @ulet, bpor Eafferne
riloe gjpre bpao Sc formooe6e for at
faa Sen nlroret til 0eres Gorocl. Set
te llog beller life fell. &omiteens
6orman0, @aosmortb, u6orbei6ebe
n1cgct p%rienlige 9gn0ri11ger al set al
Senatet pe6tag1e Torilug. 5ocle<
oes meo @enipn til 6pem Ser ifuf be-
tale Snipeftioneni bpilfet 8eperioge
Iorllugct paufugger 6lagterne, met
@ooSmortb Torllaget Staten og fait=
letter en- @epilliug poa 2 MtlEioner
Collars til bette @rl1g. Bcperiogc
Iorl loget 7gbr Mgerbrugsmtnilteren
til bcuL Scr far li0lte Orb ol1goocnbe
cit Snipeftpr=&jenoelies 8erettigelic,
@u0smort6 bill bope Circuit 9pmlto=
(enc JONI iiolte Suitons. @eperiogc
6rrilogct %forlnnaer, at Snipettions=
murfct poa alt &jpO % &jgoprnbuft,
Ser or i,ipiceret, ifo1 ol1gipe SEN 3a=
to- poo boilfct Slt|pcftionen CT fore
taget, @oos>portb uupner intet ON
bette. @eueri0ac 6priloget paobpoer,
at olle &ipoporer> Scr CT farpe6c eller
bebonoleoe meo Eruierpotiper, ifol
6rGnoeS, @abslportb forlonger fin
settle for Sc ifooelige &reierpotipcr.
S set belc CT 8oos>pprtbs 5ubltitnt
for 8eperioge sg110ringen uoprrget
i Noppr al Eoffcrne, men b1eb 6og
mnbefalet til. &ulcts geotoeelie al
&omiteens 6lertol. Ger rilteslig boq
rlao ltnrf Mooiton0 moo Sen boaoe al
Hrrii0cnten, Mcolelul1crl1e al @l,le.
og 9aaoets &re5ie, at set hlep ll6o=
pcl,bigt at lel10e sen til6oge til So.
mit6en til fprnpct Gpcrpeielle, oo.
ocnne bar fprt til, at ser CT fpretoge..
ontfottenoe 6oronoringcr, lom nil TO-
be til Splge, at ol(e Starter I'LL fol,
eneS ON 6orilagct, iom rin1eliapi<
bill blipe peotaget / oe1111e ltge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

G1pernpr al Gbio, So6n ". 9at=
tiion, ogoe / Manoags slftes .6en II.
/ lit &jem / Milforo peb Cincinnati
efter at bape peret ipagelig lige II
Den lit 8olg iioite @fteraar, bpor ban,
lom 3emofrotl bleo balgt 5pioien
4 iors en- ipprigt repl1blifanff Site. @an
par et%ti0liaere1 Meolem al g%orblnos=
fongreslen. 9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

geore: gn eneelft 2oro ipl1rete
engang. Nengemonoen @oticbilo, ON
ban life dgteoe at jamie ollie Sober
ne. UNDER fig % blibe oeres &onge
Set. ipareoes MotiebiIo, .ieg. ri.
selIeres bore aoneerneg SSgoe enoSr
f5erneg @ong5et.. - - ssss:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22
Million sSmmisration,

Dtt11tUH oJ1H1Ht9tutt'H on
@albington me0oeles, at mon Der be
regner Smmigrationen alene opcr
}Nem gorfs &opn for Gegnifabsan-
ret ser Il,tter me6 80. Sum-, at bile
naa pp til eller moalfe enoog operiti-
ge set 1tore M1ltal al Ell Million Men-
nelfer. Si0lte Maaneo funoe opoile
set 1tprlte Mntal Of Eilbageienoelier,
Der enonu er refor0eret for en- enfelt
Maaneo, nernlig 1,753.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

nSpo6 er iaa bette og bint?" ipgr,|
ger mon; ymeo &enipn fIsglegnine
al Nfsefigod, 6arbning Hteoet for
RDgtting at Sfinfer.1 Scr settle
Sirlnaes 8eofomme1toe tgr ieg fige,
at BET CT uim0beo, tgr egfnn lige set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

81 ienber
meo gIa0e Brepennmre til en- hpi'
ten ION BELT Moresie paa Dpfot
orine:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-06-22

spraparoterae. DaeI1e tort sppbrgs.-
maaI bliDer SCI, ON oer BIZ blue Iige
iaa mango Mti al 1D1oe set rene &ibo,
JON Ser bar tic at atte BET urere to.
Lbs. S bpert 6al6 bItoer BET lite
Sc fgrite Maringer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
FIFTEEN KILLED, MANY
HURT BY EXPLOSION
Details of Awful Disaster at
Chihuahua, Mexico, Have
Been Received.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Aug 16-A special
from Chihuahua, Mexico which was re-
ceived late today, contains the following
account of the dynamite explosion there
yesterday:
Two cars OF dynamite were blown to
atoms mile south of chihuahua de-
pot on the Mexican Central railroad. Two
women. two children and eight men, all
Mexicans, were killed
A. l. Lewis, an American, employed by
the Robinson Mining company, was in
jured, Several steel cars and all build
lnss In the vicinity OF the explosion were
annihilated. This explosion caused an
other explosion In the Andrescobelite fac
Tory, Two blocks away. In the explosion
OF this factory three persons were blown
10 pieces and thirty others were wound
ed. The factory was wrecked The
shocks were felt over the entire city.
windows being cracked and plaster loos-
ened in many houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Citizens OF Brownsville, Texas, Want
Negro Troops Removal

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Aug. 16-No re-
pies being received by the Investigating
committee to requests for protection and
rene, from the strain under which this
city had been since the outrage commit
ted by soldiers Monday night, the COM
mlttee has sent an urgent message to
President Roosevelt. United States Sen
ators Culberson and Bailey and Governor
Lnnnam, detailing the outrages. saying
after two days diligeut inquiry II has
been found that no blame attaches To rho
citizens, and asking that the negroes be
replaced by white troops. Tho message
states that threats have been made by
the soldiers that they Will burn the town
and II is believed the Ave commissioned
officers cannot control the men.
Ihe Governor and Senators are i'm
plored TO do all they can TO secure the
removal OF the negro troops. It la said
the Government investigation will re-
officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
ON s1,000,0O0 dam
Supervising Engineer of North
Platte Irrigation Project
Highly Pleased.
Special TO The Tribune

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 16-The
supervising engineer Of the North Platte
irrigation project of Wyoming and Ne
braska reported today that the Pathfind-
er dam site is practically uncovered and
shows an excellent foundation Very
little excavation is now required to pre-
pare the bed rock for the masonry.
The erection Of this dam will be
watched with great deal OF interest
all over the country. II Will be one
OF the largest in the world being 210
feet high and 100 feet long on top, and
costing 81 900, 900. The storage capacity
OF the reservoir will be 43, $50 900 900
cubic feet, or more than ten times that
OF the Great Croton reservoir In New
York.
Water In excess OF all demands has
been f1owing In the first forty-Hve miles
of the great interstate canal. Work
is being pushed on land survey under
laterals and on the classification and
subdivision of land, Small parties IN
der force account are busily engaged on
maintenance work. erecting small struc-
lures, etc. Contractors are taking ad-
vantage OF the fair weather and the
whole valley presents a scene OF activity
that gives promise of early AGRICULTURAL
prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17

CRUEL MISMANAGEMENT
BITTERLY COMPLAINED OF
Boys HaIf-Fed, and Sleep on
the Ground, in Wet
Clothing.

Mlsmanagement and absolute inhu-
manity have marked the entire trip
thus far So writes a member of the
National Guard of Utah, now IN man
euvers with the regular troops at Fort
d. A. Russell, Wyo., to a member of his
family in Salt Lake, This member of
the guard who writes in this manner
is capable of Judging, too, for he has
served in the militia of other States as
well as in Utah, and has attended more
than one encampment.
The descriptions he gives of the lack
OF provision for the comfort and wei
fare of the men of the guard are hardly
belleyable, yet, from rumors that have
reached Salt Lake of the great discon-
tent among the men, there is no oues-
ton but that the statements are not
In the least exaggerated. This is what
he writes Of the food that was provided
on the journey to Fort Russell:
Provisions Were Tough,
The troops had an early breakfast
IN Salt Lake, and, owing to a DELAY. IL
was ! o'clock in the afternoon before
the train left that city. At clock
IN the afternoon at Ogden the men
were each dolod out cup Of coffee and
two sandwiches. Green River was
reached at | o'clock that night, and
here the nearly famished men again re.
celved cup of coffee and two sand
wiches. Rawlins, Wyo.. was reached
the next morning and here the men re.
ceived the same dose again.
Early in the evening of Sunday Mt
Laramie the same rcpast was again
dished up. Late Sunday night the train
pulled into Dale Creek, whore the troops
were to dlsembark and hoof il TO camp
AT Dale Creek hunk of bread, with
a little Jelly on it, for those who cared
for 1T, was the magnificent ration. The
men then tried to go to sleep i'm tbe
crowded cars and at in the morning
were called out for breakfast. which
consisted of two small pieces of bacon
some hardtack and a cup of coffee,
After this bouDteous repast the troops
started on the march to camp. each man
carrying forty eight pounds on his back. |
Men Wet to the Skin.
"It rained hard during the march
and the men were wet to the skin and |
.hough nearly famished it was o clock |
N the evening before they received an
,ther morsel of food -
The letter states that during the
march to camp, though many Of the
men were so fatigued that they dronne6
y the way. no rests were allowed short
II four mile hike.
When ii came time TO turn in for
he night it was found that no straw
lad been provided for the ticks and tbe
nen were compelled 10 throw them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
CANNON 5 BOOM FOR
PRESIDENT LAUNCHED
Republicans of His Illinois Dis
trict Indorse 'Uncle Joe"
With Enthusiasm.

DANVILLE, Ill, Aug 16.-The con
vention Of the Eighteenth Illinois Con
gressional district was called at j
o clock and renominated Joseph G.
Cannon for the eighteenth consecutiv,
tlme, being the seventeenth nomination
| by acclamation.
There was the greatest enthusiasm
dldacy of Mr.. Cannon for President
| MT. cannon mad not intended to launc b
! Doom for President Mt this convention,
put the pressure of his supporters was
so great as to sweep away his wishes
IN the matter
The convention g Endorsement of Mr..
cannon for President was unanimous
a5u resolution to this effect was
siasm
Mr., Cannon, after the passage of the
resolution indorsing him for President,
said:
The resolution which you have lust
ADOPTED, coming rs 1T does from those
whom have represented in the Ma
tlonal House of Representatives for
over thirty years, touches me profound
ly. would be less than human did I
not appreciate your expression of COM
pliment, when you mention my name
with approval in connection with tho
highest office In the gift of the people.
-! would not exchange your confidence
Tor the qualification of any ambition I
might save, 1t ls proper for me to
say, however, that we are on the eve
or a campaign for the election of a
National House of Representatives.
which may involve one third of the per
sonnel of the United States Senate. to
say nothing of the campaign in the
respective States
Other Battles Come First,
AS you are aware, the election will
be held in November next In politics
as well as In other matters, it is best
not to cross a stream until you come
70 IL. The first stream to cross is in
November next and it is necessary that
we should be successful in crossing it
before we attempt to get over the river
In l90S, If, In November, the inter
ests of the Republican party shall
again be clothed with power in the Ma
tional Congress and the first session of
the sixtleth Congress can succeed in
approximately as good record |
as was made by the first session of the |
htty-nlnth Congress-, which has Just !
come to a close, coupled with the addi- |
tlonal wise administration by the Chief |
Executive and the impartial enforce.
ment OF the laws, the party will deserve
and III my judgment will receive, the
of the people in 1908. 1t is
Loo early to determine the personnel of
the National ticket for the Presiden.
tia election. So far as the Republican
party is concerned, it will, no doubt, in
convention assembled, perform that
luty wisely when the time comes and
whoever is. chosen for leadership will
surely receive the hearty support of
hose who believe in the policies of the
Republican party, of which l am an
humble member These policies are
'!tal for the best interests and welfare
# all the people. No man would refuse
he nomination at the hands of great
'arty for the highest Office in the Re
public, but such a nomination is not to
De had for the seekine.'' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE
wealthy Citizen of Los Angeles Com
mits Double Crime

Los ANGELES. Aug 16.-Edward n
Sanderson: secretary OF tho California
Truck company, and very wealthy man
late this afternoon murdered his wIfo
and committed suicide, In their palatial
home. 1896 West Lake avenue The dou-
bic crime was committed with razor.
and was one of the boldest in the annals
OF this section Of the State. The tragedy
was discovered tonight by q house maid
employed by the Sandersons Mr.. San
derson, according 10 a statement by his
son. Rowe had acted strangely for SOW
eral days past, and his family became
aware that he was mentally unbalanced
But none OF his actions were OF a sort
to excite fear OF violence at his hands
There were no witnesses to the
tragedy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
MAYOR IS UPHELD
Position of Kansas City Executive on
Franchise Is Sound

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 1e.-Mayor
Beardsleys contention that the city has
the right under the Kansas City, Mo
Gas company's franchise to acquire its
plant any time after January 10. 1907.
is upheld by an opinion rendered tonight
by the City Counselor. The Counselor
has also decided that the city can ac-
quire the property by assuming it's mort
gagged Indebtedness
The Mayor believes that by assuming
the mortgage Indebtedness the CITY can
take possession of the gas plant without
spending dollar. The attorneys for the
gas company contend that the city can
not take possession of the plant be-
fore August, 1907, and that the value of
the plant Is much in excess Of the mort
gage Indebtedness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
NEW PALACE HOTEL
Plans for ss,ooo,ooo Structure In Frisco
Under WAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.-Lady Hes
keith. daughter Of the late Senator Sharon
caoled over from London yesterday her
decision TO join the other Sharon heirs In
rebuilding the Palace hotel and has
signed. through her local attorney an
agreement to subscribe her share of So.
100000 which will be expended on the new
building, The contract for wrecklng the
walls OF the old hotel Is ready TO lie, as
soon as the insurance companies give
their permission.
The Palace was insured In l05 comma
nies lot SlSO'oOO Plans for the new ho-
tel. which, II Is said Will be ten storIoo
high, are now being prepared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-17
nam Howell 0verrides
Wishes of Citizens
of Ogden.
aHE EX-MAYOR
SFOR THE P0ST0FFICE
id Declared in Wash
That Nomination il
Ie, Was Mistake.

Z Tribune.
i ssGTON, D. c., Aug. 16.-The
10 over the Ogden postofhce
today by the announcement
iWilliam Glasmann had been
n the insistent recommends
iesentative Howell. But for
\ ot effort of Mr.. Howell this
z, would not have been made.
.r'tment decided to retain the
\ vtmaster, whose administra-
{ 3een overwhelmingly COM
lbnsiness men of Ogden. The
wrote the Postmaster-Gen-
I'm the incumbent in the in
GOOD citizen.
e Congress adjourned, How
on was called TO these, and
!. to go to Ogden and make
5ation. Senator Sutherland
u not to recommend Glas-
moot stood by Howell. The
er wrote to the department
ago insisting on Glasmann g
jutherland, just before he
5gton at the close of Con-
red he had little hope Of
Glasmann s nomination,
d was a grave political mis-