davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Probably ~ oae w0ald have t-een
more surIr.-.1 than s.r HeaD Bishop
Aanlseif cou.d he have fa-~~seu that q
single me.sdy Oh uu- - bis Numerous
OPERAS uea.B achieve slea celebrity
that e. the present daJ 90 4 stu sung
- leading ar.ma dsllas CO Fashionable
converts. tangled al street. organs and
soved - q Fasr public that knows aatB-
ing - music. properly - called. as tb@
pursst re..rs--suraf.8 - fha EuE -
suirit --H #He SHee- Hame- Cfarl
10 Maid - Milan" ths or~ra on Which
ta.s faForfle seHE occurred. has .9uz
heeu consigned o. The lmto = forgot
~ musical Worzs. bus Hone sweet
Hozae.7 survive Hlta uudImlnls.ls-i
popularity anf = Hke.y e surv -
wbel msuy more pretssflaas ~Bup1si-
tons have fsIlaasi The MAID q
ailrn- Int s..slsn.-Uoruel MaEa
Ffue
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
Horrible Dea,s o. Rails.

Sew Y1rk Three men sere killed
BY being run over by q switch enRina
81 Park avenue and FIffvsiKfh street
Saturday The men uere a. uork SCI
ting third rails far the New YORK Cen
fraI rad and the locomotive came
unon them without warning Two q
the men were draERed several hun
bred feet and terribly maueled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

General BruEere formerly command
- n CHIEF ~ me French army. ulu
leave Paris soon far teer - the
R1rld General BruEere's son Is ~
present attending a military srhaal Ia
fhe Unife9 States while n Anse-ira
General BrnEere wiu - the guest ~
President Roosevelt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
WHEAT Rennrt

Tacoma. Wash -rnehaneed Blue
stem. Csc. club. 66c. red esc
Davenport wash ~ Wheat-Blue
stem SIC. club ssc
Prusser. Wash Bluestem. SIC.
club and red. C l-2c
Portland. Ore-Cluh s21s4c. blue
stem. ssas7c. red 60gsIc. valley
Sc
Colfa1 wash -Biuesfem. Sic. club
4sc. rcd. sc. No sales
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

NANNY sd Fsekanl1uE Tim-
-why didn't yoa name ne Gearxs
wssh.nEtan ~ssury.~ sas ths an
swer = isa' Fwlae - name - 80
-hlllen G~arEe Waah.ngfsu- A @oon a.
4~y hyahs cat stsry 1aaf nof h~in' sbis
= -. = 10 .a@y f@ars e. az -urious O.
9nf out vhethsr trs - ~ nsL an deg
sfahfz IN suz--imenfiu' - s.on - oey
An ta5k.~-W ashlnEtau star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Mitchell S. r. N1v. 11-shof while
attempting f1 QHaII q rIa' on a Mlwau-
Eaa railroad train. TIRE Bey John Ph-
lau. Catholic r-Iesf - S.HIav. Is dy.
ing. Eshf men we're engaged ln tle
fEhf ara Fefher' PhaIaH rushed among
faem just a. weapons vere draxu
One ~ fha number =eus bullet
through The priests head
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

tsuk nsfe tl.as Faszed fnroaxa -
1919 Are : one q to rnFtzs Pre-
- = t. Bank II EaTiand IL
=. rsusuuea. 81 - asles 80
s..rs-hs- aus IL prlntiaS > gaass -
- sd Il i kepf aDdsr go Is
hsnk I'D ~ nuiA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

o. has been definitely established a.
Mont CLAIR y. } thar a pet buck deer
Eued Herbert Bradley. a wealthy sour
exporter. whose dead body Vas found
on fhe preserve a. his home there
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Newspapers are beginning 20 sour
ish In Iaig The first in circulation
and enterprise r. the Evening Courier
~ Milan. sta 1s8 1fso circulatiou and
an equipment ~ American Hoe press
So The Tribune - Rome = next IN
circulation and fufnence wifh a. cut
pat = zee 600 copies dafly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
ROGERS As TRUST BUSTER.
Standard Oh naansts on Tran Of
Offender

FalrhAveu. Mass. Nov 14-Henry
Is about Ga start out as a trust bus
ter. The company 20 which he ~ili
FIRST turn his attention is one q the
strongest combinations tn the United
States the United Shoe Machinery
company All tbs has come from the
announcement just made that a new
shoe machinery company is a. once 20
- started in this town. 90 which Mr
Rogers ls deeply interested
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Mathers RH End Mrs. NinslaH's
Ssr1fhIng syrup ths hses remedy o. 49,
Tor their children during tss'i hing rs-ri..1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

william = Hearsf has Ieft Neu
York for Canfornis for recaparaffon-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
SPOKANE aARNET QUOTATIONS..
Nhoieaais Produce prices

&NlNANE MANNNN MA0N NAAGN y
ssoisssis Prooses Priees-
ReEetahles-CathaEe g. g eat. TO
matoes sou&5c crate huckleberrles
y l-2c. cranberries. SO bbI, potatoes.
5b1s5c cwt. turnips slz5 Get on
ions. o. 26ai5s Get carrots fl.7s9
3 Is ca. prunes. 200 5oc. cauliaower.
SIC. COS. horseradish. Io@4- lie n /.
green peppers sect boa. beets g.
O. So Get. pears. s. -5u So boa.
guinces g. boa. eEgPiauts s. So
crate sweet potatoes. So D.. oauta.
loups s-g2so
..pp.es Cooking. T5asI boz. eat
rs slGl g. box
Grapes Nuscafs saIzs crate.
Tokays s. &c. BLACK Hamhurgs. ga
Z rs. eastern Concords. 4o0s5c bas-
ket
Oranges ss75952s box lemons
fancy e. SEQ 1.15 case. dried ngs. $50
Sec 90 ib boa egs IL bulk &C. Do.
black tgs a. Ib package SIC. Fart
dates sGsc 10. golden dates saIoc
10. bananas s27s6gz5 bunch
Buster and EEEs-Fr~sh ranch
eggs current receipts s5u5s5 case.
fresh ranch eggs selected. s. Z5
case. local eggs. t5aa7. eastern eggs
s. So best creamery butter. sc o..
cheese. twins. l5c Do
Honey 60. strained honey 81 %
SuEar-s5 - per leo itss beet s. IS
Coree-Cammon package goods
Sl.25 per - lbs
Seed Alfalfa. Sc cat. red clover
si45oGI5 cwt. Kenusky bluegrass
fi5.soals cwt. timothy. s558a6 cEt.
white clover. fl7a2o
wholesale Meat Prices.
Beet Steers. dressed. 5a5 l. 10.
COWS dressed ga lie lb. mutton
dressed. Sc %. pork. lie ID. hams
Il SIC %. bacon Is lac D.. lard. n
i-2c % dry salt extras 81 cwt. dry
salt backs slI.50 cwt veal fancy
small 1897 lie. veal fancy large
l-21ec Do. smoked salmon. l5c u.
whoiessis Feed Prices.
Bran. SIS ton. bran and shorts. SIC
ton. white shorts. ST ton. corr. sl40
cat. cracked corn. 81 SO cWt. timothy
hay. SIS ton. alfalfa. So ton. rolled
BARLEY. Sl16 cwt. uew oats. s Is cat.
ehos ped oats. 4l-s5 cwt. wheat. SO
! 10 cat. red shorts. SO Ton.
Prices PAID 70 Producers.
1--we Stock-steers. s3aa25 cWt.
COWS. s2G25 50. sheep. SS50G4 cwt.
hogs. s65oa7.
Dressed Meats-Mufton. Sc 10. veal
fancy small No /. Ia lie D.. fancy
large 5u6e Do. pork s. Do.
Poultry and Eggs Live hens i3c
i've spring chickens l3al4c. live
/ roosters Toe. dressed hens. 14c
ducks lie. fresh ranch eggs s. case
Hides-Green Steers. g. 10. cows be
/ 70 sslfed 1c higher. dry hides fsG
/ lsc. caf skins. green. loc H. Kip Nc
I 10. sheepsklns. sI1l.25
Creamery produce. z O. b. Spokane
-F1rst grade creamery butter tat
- l-sc
Feed-Timothy hay sI3dl4 ton. al
falfa hay slo5oaI ton. oats. SO
Il-Io cWt
Vegetables 5ed6oc bon
heets. 75cGsl cVt- potatoes. sc cwt.
cabbage. slGl25 cwts onions. 81 cwt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Me- haFe % 90 - women 40
gssF greasy rbl-saa q their hair
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
Mines and mining
NOTES FROM SEVERAL DIS
TRICTS OF NORTHWEST.
Miners q Butts Mont. Get Noiun-
tsrs. sis Rsiss 81 sagss-Pries %
SILVER Gees Up-PioneeF Aining
Mar Diss-Bis Hinins Company IN
Geld Fielos. New

The ruu o. the mill on The Minerva
mine hear Atlanta cleaned ~ $1,000
last month AL Of the ore miusd s1-
iaasn cut In the process q des -.oT
ment work. drift and a raise 90 eau
rect the tao tunnels
Wayne Darlington has secured a
lease and an option Tor the purchase o.
fhe south Mountain mine IL Ovs Lee
clHurN Tht n iae ir oVuet - George
4 SOrens0u The price named b. The
snrlo7 Is said to 30 sG5 GOO
TIE property = the A u ~ a q
mining company. situated 70 Lemhi
COUNTY has been sold 20 " r SIC.
Quarrlo q Denver. Col Tor s35n GOO
and rs him reorEaniEed Au1 incorpur-
sf.d uuler the LAS = Arizona s-ith
d 9ap.fs.izati.u ~ 5000 200. With SHARES
- g par value.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

The Suoqualmie Colo Mining com.
Tsny is building q fst mile wagon
road from IFS mine near suoqualmse 20
the railroad The Managers have an
TouuCed thai a couceufrator wiIl be-
erected iu the spring
A three foot ledge - rich gold ore
has been found IL The trnuel on the
property q the Esther Cole 4 Silver
Mining company which lies on Gold
creek IN kittitas county. The stesage
rerura from samples seLt % the Ia
coma smelter Was sI07 a frn
shipping Ealeua ore has been er
Co4nte-e1 Ia tn property = Tie Dele
Fonlaine company north u Clealum
The ore vas found vhen The shaft ~as
down - feet A steam hoist IS noN
tsinF Installed 10 handle the ore and
20 facilitate sinking or the edge
silver Is going "a reach a price o'
= Or better within tao years. and d
IS going 90 hold that price said Geo
~ Roberts. director 81 the United
states miuis. In a recent iutervIeR
The coal strike continues 10 affect
Uufavorably shipments % ore from the
mines ~ Rosslant. p c. r. Is evident
IoV that u The strike continues for an
other four or Eve weeks Ige Rol No
= and fhe Center star xlIl ~ cumpeII
- % close down pending q settIemcn nj
- the trouble
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

1aker City company FOR 20 rfaup
mil on the Cold Rug mine The mil.
Sill De in op,iattnu before CbuslHsas
The vein recently struck Ia the
Fourteen Thousand Dollar mine tn the
Greenhorns has zidened 20 = ledge Of
50 fee. with average values - SO IN
copper and 81 Ia gold
The Crane Plat dresige near Granite
owned by a company IN which 2 Va
BurhridFe y Spokane Is . Iarge stock
holder has finished Ito seasor'C work
The final balance wHs most satisfying
for the weekly cleanups averaged hear.
ls $1,000. while the operating expenses
were but $50 a week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Beet-Steers. dressed. 5a5 l. o..
COWS dressed. ga lee lb. mutton
dressed Sc % pork. lie ID. hams
IL SIC 70. bacon. Is lac d.. lard n
i2c 10 dry salt extras. 81 cNt. dry
salt backs slI5o cwt veal fancy
small. 1897 lie. veal. fancy large
l-21ec 10. smoked salmon. l5c u.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

Bran SIS ton. bran and shorts. SIC
ton. white shorts. ST ton: corn g. 80
cat. cracked corn. 81 50 cNt. timothy
nay. SIS ton. alfalfa. So ton. rolled
sariey. sis cwt. uew oats. fl-25 cat.
ehos ped osts. sl-ss cwt. wheat. SO
10 CT I'd shorts 50 ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
THOMAS TURNS HIS
BACK On SHARP
Goes Back on Inspector Who
Has Always Been His
Friend.
ROOSEVELT ORDERED
RECENT INVESTIGATION
Postmaster Thomas Did Not
Have Anything to DO With it,
and He Knows 1t.

BY way of confirming the report that
Postmaster Thomas had turned his back
on his steadfast co-conspirator, Frank c.
Sharp n newspaper apologlst for the
postmaster has given him credit for the
recent investigation of the Salt Lake
office.
Roosevelt Ordered Investigation.
Nothing Is farther from the fact than
that Thomas is responsible for the recent
investigation. That investigation was
made at the instance of President Roose-
velt to whom the postofficc scandal was
reported by wire. Postmaster Thomas
had nothing TO do with It,
Thomas Tried to Suppress Story.
There is reason to believe that he knew
OF Il before The Tribune heard OF 1t. and
certainly he knew OF 1t before Tho Trib
une published it. and there Is proof
that he tried to suppress the story In
stead OF promptly asking the department
10 Investigate 1t.
Had Only One Alternative.
After The Tribune had given the affair
TO the public. Postmaster Thomas may
have felt 1t prudent for him to ask for
an investigation. bat hc did not ask for
1t. if he asked at all. until that was the
only logical course for him to pursue.
What Is Being Whispered.
IL Postmaster Thomas asked for an in
vestigation OF Sharp's conduct he morcly
carried out his habit OF jumping on even
those who are most loyal when by further
sustaining them he might involve him
self Now that the Jig Is up there is
every reason TO believe he is whispering
that Sharp IS guilty
Thomas Ready to Drop Sharp.
From reports that come to The Tribune
IL Is quite evident that Sharp Is likely to
he dismissed and it Is not at all sur
prIsIng that Postmaster Thomas. knowing
that fearless investigation has been
made of the local Office and of the con-
duct of the local inspector. realizes that
there cannot he another whitcwnsh. He.
therefore, prepares to step aside and help
pull the mousse down on everyones head
but his own,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
SOME FEATURES
TO BE FOUND IN
SUNDAYS TRIBUNE

Tomorrow's Tribune, among
other attractive features, will con-
tain a story of woe and destruc-
ton, entitled,
"Seven Years Crowded With
Disaster"
Personally Conducted Vacation
Tours" will contain some valuable
pointers fer the coming summer
vacation season.
Another one of Frank T. Bullen's
matchless sea stories, "The Lost
Fight Of the North Atlantic
Whale"
Women's Beauty Papers will
this week give the ladies some
hints and advice about the "Cere
Of the Hair"
"Faking Versus Good Goods" is
a really honest commercial talk.
"Congressmen Are Getting Rest
i've and Wanting to Attend to
Home Politics"
How Omcialism Parndes Itself
In Washington Society.
Sporting Page and Comic Section.
The best presentation OF the
home and foreign news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
.bERHHARDT IN PANIC;
TIES Up A RAILROAD
Accident to Train of Great Ac-
treSs Sets Her Crazy With
Excitement.

MANKATo. Kan. May 25.-one of the
trucks OF the special train carrying Sarah
Bernhardt and her company broke, two
miles from here, this afternoon. delaying
the train several hours. No serious dam
age was done A special carrying a hun
dred members of the Omaha Commercial
club on an excursion through the State
was following. but was tagged in time
to prevent collision
Bernhard Was Wild
Bernhardt was wild with excitement and
ran back and forth between her car and
the locomotive. She demanded q new To-
comotiye, even after the derailed engine
was replaced on the tracks. She claimed
the locomotive was hoodooed and refused
to permit her train TO go ahead. The rail-
rcnd was blocked several hours.
Ran on the Ties.
The tender OF the locomotive of her
train ran along tho ties half mile, the
locomotive finally leaving the rails but
remaining upright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
STIRRING SCENES AS
CHURCHES ARE UNITED
Great Demonstration Marks Re-
ceptiOn of Cumberland
Commissioners.

DES MONIES. Ia. May 25.-Church
union sentiment reached It's highest pitch
in the Presbyterian General Assembly
here today. when a delegation OF seven
teen commissioners from the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Assembly were re-
ceived in the assembly OF the Northern
church, now in session In this city.
Visitors Are Cheered.
As the hour of 10:3o oclock-the time
set for receiving the visitors-arriyed
dead silence fell over the great conven-
tion hall. containing the $50 commission
ers and about 1000 visitors. Tho next In
slant the air was rent with cheers as the
whole gathering came to Its feet. fol-
lowing the appearance of the visiting
delegation at the front doors of the audi
torlum.
Like Political Convention.
Half the delegation was led down one
aisle and half down the other by a re-
sioners. Before they had progressed Ave
feet pandemonium had broken loose. Men
climbed into their chairs, women leaned
far out over the balconies and box rail-
ings and every one waved a hat or hand
kerchief The applause was deafening
and continued while the visitors wore
marched to the front OF the hall and
escorted to the stage, and for five min
utes afterward.
No Doubt Of Union.
The seventeen visitors were drawn up
in a row. facing the crowd Stated Clerk
w. H. Roberts announced to the as
sembly who they were and then intro
duced them one by one to Moderator
Hunter Corbett. the Cumberland mod
orator. Ira Landrith. being first present
ed When the moderator OF the churches
which wcro two yesterday and one to-
day clasped hands exactly in tho center
and at the front edge OF the stage, the
demonstration reached its zenith, com
missioners and visitors realizing that ac-
tual union had at last come to pass.
Moved to Tears.
AS each visitor was formally intro
duced 10 Moderator Corbett he stepped
forward and the two clasped hands
while tho great hall swelled with round
after round of applause, When the cere-
mony was concluded there was scarcely
e dry eye in the auditorium. The visit
OTIS were then presented to the assembly
and each delivered n brief address, ex-
pressing JOY and gatritude at the con-
summation OF the reunion OF the two
churches. The visitors included L. c.
Kirkes. Amarillo. Tex, and j. w. Fisher,
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
BIG WATER SUIT ON
Important Case Will Be Decided in
Pocatello Court,

Special 20 Tho Tribune
POCATELLO. Ida. May 8-One OF the
rnost important water cases In this sec
ton OF the country is now on trial In the
DIstrlct court 1t involves tho right OF
ranchers 10 collect damages from tho
water companies for failure To supply
SUFFICIENT water for crops
rho case on trial is Greer vs. Bancroft
l., & l. Co. and is being eagerly watched
by water users.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
Girl Nav Be Insane.

NEW YORK. May 25.-At the request
OF District Attorney Jerome, Justice Scott
,oday suspended the trial of Josephine
herranova for murder, in order TO inquire
into her sanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Desperate Work Required to Save the
Englevi]le Mine.

TRINIDAD. Colo, May 25,-Thc hre in the
Englevillc mine OF tho Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, which hns been rigging for several
DAYS. 10 now under control and will be COM
pletely eSunGuished In fow days. II is
thought
The men worked all night hghting the
flames. which nre now confined 10 a small
area. The damage cannot yet be estimated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
PLAN NEW THEATER
Thriving City OF Pocatello Is Getting
Into Line for Amusement.

Special TO Tho Tribune
POCATELLO. Ida, May 25.-It is ru-
mored that the Klaw & Erlanger
theatrical syndicate of New York Will
build nne theater in this city during the
coming summer.
John Cort OF Seattle. their representa-
tive. has been In the city. and is said to
have secured options on several pieces or
property The new building will be sjxl20
feet, and Will be modern and tre-proof
Pocatello is so situated that troupes
travelling In every direction must stop
here, thus the new theater for the ac-
commodatlon OF trust companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
BURIED IN SNOW
Recent Storms Cover Pixies Peak to
Great Depth.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, May 25-
The storms OF the past three days In
tho mountains west OF this city have left
Fixes peak with heavier mantle OF
snow than has covered this mountain be-
lore at this period In the year for q
score OF seasons
AS the foothills are nearly bare OF
snow and covered with the spring foliage
the effect is particularly Striking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
Child Killed in Tornado.

DALLAS, Tex. May "a special from
WaXahachle, Tex, says tho residonce Of
], d. Jukc. farmer living eight miles
cast OF WaNohachie, was struck TODAY
by a tornado and demolished. An Infant
was killed and other members OF tho fam
ily were injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
HIERARCHY HOLDS A CLUB
OVER REPUBLICAN PARTY
SEES NEED FOR NEW
STANDARD OF HONESTY
Chicago Professor Makes Strik-
ing Speech at Kansas City
Banquet.

KANSAS CITY, No. MAY z5.-Jnmes Hamil-
ton Lewis, corporation counsel OF tho City of
Chicago, and Prof. Shelter Matthews OF tho
University Of Chicago spoke at dinner OF
the Knife and Fork club in this city tonight.
Mr.. Lewis. discussing Public Criticism is
Public Security" said.
The only secure course is the unlimited lati
tude to criticism ond condemnation; to ap-
proval and condemnation by voice or pen We
may leave redress OF every nature to be found
In the right to follow a elandcrcr with the
criminal law and the reckless defamcr with
civil damages. The contempt of the respect
able Will be visited upon tho liar. and
ostracism from public favor will surely befall
the mcndacious and irresponsible, These VIII
ever be In the future in the past harmless
TO others, hurtful only to themselves.
No Fear of Criticism.
To the end that the constitution establishing
and the freedom OF the press Unabridged nhnll
be maintained. let there be criticism without
fear OF penalty and just judgment without fear
OF punishment. Then VIII have govern
mcnt where every citizen IL brave and every
official Is honest
Prof Mathews spoke OF "Remaking Public
Opinion He said in part.
New Honesty Needed.
We today admit that the individual lito OF
tho future win be to a very large extent In the
and because OF this fact We rapidly COM
ing TO that much OF the lawmatng and
many Of the individual standards that were
eminently satisfactory for an enrlier period are
outgrown. We need a new-fashloned honesty.
in which the public as we'll as individuals are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
Favors Lock Canal,

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Presidcnt
Schonts. In explaining the canal estimates
10 the House Commltte on APPROPRIATIONS
today, said that should lock canal be
constructed IT would be In operation July
l. 1914 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-26
Reimbursement of Rights.

Taken altogether. these different forces
promise n new public opinion which Will make
the next period In the National development
something very different from that which Is
past. II is Idle TO expect Soclalistic state
II ls idle TO expect a Utopia but we may at
least expect confidently new standards OF hon
esty, new rcadtustments or corporations TO tho
rights OF the Individual, new appreciation OF
the duty OF educated men. and new opportuni-
ties for men OF wealth II Is TO me for hope
rather than for despair