davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-24
Nota del dia

greso de Washington, en- de-
manda del gobierno propio pa
ia la lsla, hay una tremenda
contradiction que necesitamos
rectihcar ampliamente, Y varios
errores que nos importa desva-
ne. er.
Es verdaderamente lamenta-
BILE que en- documentos de la
clase. de la importancia V de la
trasCendenCia del que nos ocu-
pa, Sc deslicen errores de tanto
bulto, Sc mantengan inexplica-
bles teorias V Sc haga alarde
punible de una Conformidad re
signada Y humildosa, que CON
traSta violentamente con la
energia Y altivez de otros item
pos.
Decididamente atravesamos
una epoca de- sorpresas Y de
inesperados acontecimientos.
TodO Cuanto sucede, t0d0
cuantO Ocurre tiene I'm sello de
Extravaganza Y de rareza que
llega, en- ocasiones, a confun-
dlrse con Ell absurdO disparata-
do que han convertible en- prin-
cipio de todas las cosaS. los inc
fables miembros de la cOngre-
gacl0n.
FL temido contagio va ha
ciendo evidentes progresses. El
NAL adquiere poSitivos deoar' O.
llos, la invasion temlda Sc lea
liza.
En- el proyecto de memorial
Sc habla del Sistema de gobier-
no encontrado aqui por los anne
rlcanos, cuando invadieron la
ISla.
Dos Camaras nacidas del su
fragio electoral. I'm conseio de
ministries plertorriquenos, Sc
senta Y tres ayuntamientOs Y
diez Y seis diputados y tres Sc
nadores Ell los cuerpos legisla-
t1VOS de la NaCi0n.
Es decir, que, entonces, exis-
tia en- Puerto Rico, segun Sc de-
clara en- ell proyecto de memo
ria y 10 sabe todO el mundo. un
regimen de pertecta, de abSolu-
ia, derigurOSa Y exacta identi-
dad con la metropoli, y ademas
un gOblerno autOn0micO.
Los puertoIriquenos tenian
la cludadania eepanOla, plena,
integra. completa V ademas de
era cludadanla, Ell gobierno au-
tOnomico.
va con el regimen de iden-
tidad, en- la forma honrada V
leal que existia, no era possible
III esa Justo, III era equitativo
ped1r nuevas ventajas que no
tenlan las demas provincias es-
panolas.
Por ESQ Combatimos la auto
nomfa, por ESQ la considerable
mos como TN derroche de 90
blerno propio, como I'm despil-
tarro de regimen democratico,
y 81 las Cosas volvieran a re
cOnstltulrSe, a restablecerse,
otra vez sostendriamos opinion
ldentlca, porque entendemos
que dentro de TN regimen de
absolute identidad, no caben
separaciOnes, nj son admisibles
las preferencias.
Pero no pensaban de esta
suerte los honbres que enton-.
ces, como ahora hguraban en-
las mas distinguidas filas de la
politica. .
tntendian que era compe-
tible la Ciadadania espaflola
con el regimen autononico,
que podfan teher todos los dere-.
chos, todas las ventajas, la pro-
teecion y la alta dignidad del
ciudadano espanol, y la auto
nomia insular por a1adidura.
Ahora Sc han modifcado mu-
cho las ambiciones, han pasado
por una honda crisis han entra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-24

lcion de autonomia, por el eSen-
cial apartamiento natural, ms
tintivo, irremediable que exis-
te entire el pueblo latino de la
colonia y ell pueblo salon de la
metropoli, entire las practicas
por nosotros conocidas Y las
usadas por ellos, entire nuestros
sistemas y los suyos, entire
lnuestras costumbres y nuestras
lleyes distintas de las leyes Y
ldelas costumbres de ellos, aho-
IA. que Sc justihcaria la de-
manda. parece una exageraci6n,
una reconsideration y I'm abu-
SO Ell pedir, juntamente, insepa-
rablemente con la ciudadania
americana, el gobierno autono-
micO.
~ es logico acaso. es serio.
es propio de. un memorial que
ha de ser enviado al Congreso,
atribuir la concession de la carta
auton6mica dada por Espa-
na a Puerto Rico, a la proyec-
ctdn antictpada de la bandera
americana. protegiendo en- ell eS-
Pacfo y en- ell ttempo a Puerto
Rico?
81 ESQ es verdad, 81 no eS un
misterio que la politica colo
NAL de kspana estaba en- sus.
ultimoS tiempoS, inf1uenciada
por la politlca exterior de Nor
teameriCa; ST eSa supuesta "
|gratuita induencia hay que
atrlbulr las radlcales reformas
eSpanolaS. como inSinua el pro-
yecto de memorial que ha de
enviarse al Congreso ipor que
no contlnua en- vigenCia aquel
regimen nacidO al amparo de
la anttctpad0 prorecci6n de la
Dandera americana, prOtegien-
do en- el e,pact0 y en- el ttempo
"a Puerto klCO2
lPor que establecieron un go
blerno mllitar los americanos,
|apenas pusleron el pie en- la
lSla invadlda2
tPor que inplantaron, despu&s,
un regimen civil, EN- el que sc
adjudlcaron todoS los puestos
ADMINISTRATORS, reservandose.
las funciones ejecutivas Y le-
Igislativas mas importantes?
Es decir que, 10 que desde le-
jos protegia, anlqullaba de
|cerCa.
Que extrano fen0meno.
FL sol que desde leJos nos da-
ba vida, al darnos lIbertad, Sc.
habia aCercado tanto que nos
abrasaba con su fuego. En- el
mundo moral repltlendose los
ten0menOS del mundO flSicO.
Un sol habla Caldo Sobre nos
otros, achlcharrandonos.
lie parece Consoladora eSta
imagen al senior de Diego?
lie parece que es exacta es-
Ia hgura2
No eS toda nucstra, como pue-,
de nOtarse; parte de ella lie per
teneCe al autOr del memorial
que estamoS Comentando, VI
.precisamente. la parte m6nos
.exacta, la mas viscosa y la que
tlene men0S conSiStencia.
Toda la gloria de aquella con.
|cesi6n, de aquella magnanimi-
dad que no han imltado los
|americanos, corresponds a Es-
Ipana pOr complete. i
Ese miSmO memorial que con-
tiene tan monStruosa lnexac-
t1tud es la prueba mas conclu-
yente de 10 que decfmos. mo
sc pide en- ese documento I'm
inalienable derecho que disfru-
taban los puert0rriquenos antesi
de la invasion?
I Como Sc puede sostener en1
serio, que sea precise supllcar,
implorar ahora en- plena domi-
nacion americana 10 que va Sc
tenfa, merced a una anticipada
projection de esa soberan1a, CO.
mo Sc ha sustentado en- I'm a1ar-
de de primitive Candor en- el
proyecto de memorial al Con-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-01-24

San Juan, 7. r. 81 Enero roo6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
AIDING REVOLUTI0NISTS
Honduras Sending Troops Into Guate-
mala; Other Help Expected.

MEXICO CITY. July 14-Salvador
advlces today report that Honduras
has sent troops into Guatemala, thus
giving the revolutionlsts strong sup
mort. This action OF Honduras has been
expected and Gen. Toledo is now count
ing on aid from Nicaragua Connrma-
tIon has been received here OF the eH-
ecution of Alfredo Quinones, Mexican
citizen, in Guatemala and II is stated
that this was done because Quinones
had publicly censured tho Guatemalan
government
Emilio de Leon. Guatomalan diplo-
mat, who offended President Cabrera,
ia still at the Mexican legation In Qua
temala City under the protection OF the
Mexican nag. The Mexican govern
ment is maintaining an attitude or neu-
trallty and Is closely watching the
southern border to prevent lts oclnB
noa6e a base of operations against Qua
tcmala-
Gen. Barillas is still in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
To Extend to Spokane.
Railroad Notes.

George A. Miner city ticket agent
for the Northern Pacific at Helena,
Mont, Is spending n day or two In
Zion. sightseeing, He is bound for
Chicago.
T. 3. Owen. travelling agent for the
Chicago & Northwestern. with head
quarters at Boise. was in Salt Lake
yesterday on business.
H B. williams has been appointed
general superintendent OF the Utah
Fuel company, succeeding S. K. Smith,
resigned MIR. Williams halls from
Ritch Hill Mo.
The Rio Grande has made arrange
ments whereby Sunday excurstonists
to Ogden can travel on tho Scenic
Limited" by paying the additional 20
cents for Pullman seats
Tho combined Sunday schools and
Mutual Improvement associations or
Weber county have arranged for an
outing at Saltair Monday. They Will
travel by special train. about 1OOo
strong.
Sixty Elks from Oakland, Cal. un-
der command Of Capt Wecman, ar
rived in tho city about noon SatUr-
day in three special Pullman cars.
An organ recital was given at the TAB
ernacIe for their entertainment, and
they left at ESQ for Denver. over the
Rio Grande.
S. V. Derrah has received an invita-
ton from tho New York Traffic club
to become q nonresident member,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
WILLIAMS FAMILY WINS
Brother and Sister Win In Tennis
tournament at Country Club.

In the mems and women's tennis SIN
glss played at the Country club yester-
day afternoon, high honoTs in both events
vent to members of the Williams lam
ly Miss Kato Williams won out In the
nnal set from Mrs II, c.. Grimm by a
teore OF 6-I. only one set being played In
GIL the matches Curg Williams carried
on Championship honors in tho men
singles by defeating j. Wolcott Thomp-
son. The score WAS e.
Tho results In the preliminary sets OF
inc mems tournament follow: Taylor beat
bredemeyor. Tod Goodwin beat Chan
hing Curg williams beat Boyd, Thomp-
ron beat Prosser. Williams beat Goodwin
IND Williams beat Thompson.
The tournament was characterized by
some of tho fnstcst tennis that has been
seen on any OF tho local courts during The
present season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
u HUMAN RATTLEbOX'
GIVES AN EXHIBITION
Young New York Man Proves a
Puzzle to Salt Lake
Surgeons.

Ellis Whitman of New York known
TO surgeons and osteopaths all over the
world as the Human Rattlebox," er-
hibited before n number of the mem
bers of the medical profession OF SAT-
Lake in the office of DR.. Beer. Satnr-
day evening. That tho man and his
anatomy have been a mystery 10 al
who have seen him does not seem AT
all strange after watching him dls-
locate any Joint In his body. shit ms
heart from It's normal position over 10
the right side and into the pit or the
stomach. and twist his arms and legs
into knots He exhibited last evening
before about eight OF Salt Lake
prominent surgeons, and all declared
the title. tho Human RetieoGN,
which was given 10 him by King Ed
ward, exactly fitting.
II there is nny one man who mas
been Of service to the surgical pro-
fession It IS the Human RatteboN.
II is claimed that no other case has
ever been recorded where the near
and liver could be thrown out OF posi-
! tion, and but very few where the Narl-
Gus Joints Of the body could be thrown
| out with but little apparent euorI
| Tho parts dislocated for the doctors
! Mt last evenings performance were the
neck, larynN, shoulders. ribs, hips, el-
bows wrists, knees, Jaws ana hukle9
! X-ray photographs have been made oil
all tho Joints, and IL Is found thG'
| Whitman can do as he plcases WIN
! any part OF his anatomy In ohS
| movement the heart drops DOWNWARD
TO the pit OF his stomach. the apex
being thrown several inches out ol
| line. Another movement moves IN,
| liver from It's normal position upWarI
J 10 the vicinity of tho lungs.
In exhibiting last evening he nae
the doctors lay their hands over hl'
heart while he had II beat faster thor
| slow down miss a stroke, and In t"'
movements go TO the right slde ant
down into the pit of the stomach
In addition TO these remarkable pc
culiaritIcs, Mr. Whitman can drag
man Weighing 200 pounds from chal
| TO his feet by the strength OF his tcetn
He takes the back of a chair In M
mouth and whirls it through the al
with his teeth and performs man!
other strange feats.
Mr Whitman ia now p years OF nG
| and has been able 10 disloCate M
Joints since birth. AZ the age OF 10 n
sold his body to n New York phSSi
clan. the body to he given TO tho doc
tor after death, The doctor died mrs,
and Mr.. Whitman now has his treal
anatomy out for sale to some one els.
His principal value TO surgeons
I'm determining the action and eNac
location OF the human Joints and mus
clcs
MIR. whitman Will remain I'm the CIT
| until Monday when he VIII leave TO
Nevada to exhibit there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
MORE Sensations IN
( HART JE Case LIKELY
Sister of Mrs. HaTtie Will 1t Is
Said, Give Startling
Testimony.

PITTSBURG. July 14.-Postponement
until wednesday. July IS, was the
result of the hearing OF the charges
of conspiracy against Augustus HarUe
who now has pending in the courts
sensational suit for divorce, his friend,
John L. Welshons and Clifford Hooe,
negro and former coachman, who is in
ian awaiting trial on tho charges OF
perjury brought against him In con-
neCtion with the divorce suit,
The charge OF conspiracy against
these men was taken up by Assistant
District Attorney Robb last week and
the hearing set Tor today,
Despite the strenuous opposition OF
counsel for Hartje Alderman King
granted the postponement. The trial
OF the divorce case Will be resumed
Monday or Tuesday but, In the mean
time. there are indications that the
sensational disclosures are not at an
end. 1t was said tonight that Miss Ida
Scott. sister OF Mrs. Mary Scott Har1e,
would go on the witness stand next
week and would swear that she wrote
exhibit No "a, the envelope which was
directed to Thomas Nadine care OF
Schulenberg's stable. II was one OF
Mr.. HartJe's strong cards, as he al
lcgcs his wife wrote II. Sho Will also
swear that she wrote exhibits Nos. So
and "a. She will tell why she wrote
! to Nadine, and what business she had
| with him.
Another coachman entered the HarUe
! divorce case this morning. This coach
| man. whose name the attorneys for
! Hartje viii not divulge, Will appear as
! n witness iE the case, and VIII TESTIFY
that he secured the famous forty let
| tcrs from Tom Nadine, the coach
man correspondent I'm the case, after
} gaining Madine's confidence. This Wit
| ness VIII be used In rebuttal.
Tho forty famous letters today were
in the custody of Mr. Hartte's counsel
! Attorney John NJ. Freeman of counsel
| for Mrs. Hartje says he VIII not be
ready TO proceed with the trial of the
case on Monday, unless he gets the let
tcrs.
II was learned tonight that threaten
! ing letters have been written 10 Mrs
| Hartie. Mrs. Alexander w, SloCum
! who is said 10 be Mrs. Hartje's closest
! woman friend "a constantly attended
by a physician and is also guarded by
tNo private detectives,
| Early In the Hartjc case Mrs Slocun
was called TO the stand 10 testify as 20
Mrs UartJc's habits, and since her tes-
timonv she has been Mrs. Hartje's con-
slant attendant. Today Mrs. Slocun'
received o letter commanding her to
leave Pittsburg, retract her testimony
given III favor OF MIS- llartJo OF she
would be shot.
Mrs. Slocum took the letter to Mrs
uartie and both women went to tho
Office of Mr. Freeman of counsel foi
Mrs HartJc.
The letters were turned oveG to the
handwriting experts for reference TO tho
exhibits In the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
HILL INSPECTS HIS
LINES IN NORTHWEST
President Says Portland and
Seattle Road Will Extend
to Spokane.

PORTLAND. Or, July 14-James j..
Hill arrived here tonight accompanied
oy Louis w. Hill, vice-president OF the
Great Northern railroad; Howard Ell
Hot, president Of the Northern Pacific:
w l. Darling, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific; A, II, Hoagland, chief
engineer OF the Great Northern; c. NJ.
Levy, president OF the Portland & Sc
attic railroad: B, Z. Palmer. general
superintendent OF the Northern Pacific,
and Cory T. Hutchinson. an electrical
engineer OF New York City President
Hill and his party, who are on n tour
or inspection, came from st, Paul by
private train over the Northern Pa
ciflc as far as The Dalles, at which
place they took the Portland and Seattle
steamer Capital City and proceeded
down the river, closely inspecting the
new north bank road.
To Extend to Spokane.
President Hill stated tonight that It
was very likely that the Portland 6
Seattle would be extended to Spokane
over q new route and that surveyors
arc now In the field. A great deal de-
pends, he said. upon how practicable a
route is found by them Regarding the
road between Portland and Seattle. Mr.
Hill said that a portion OF II at least
would be electrical and that Mr.. Hutch
inson had accompanied the party fol
the purpose OF making examinations In
this particular The party leaves foI
Puget Sound tomorrow morning, going
whence they will return to st. Paul Over
the Great Northern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
AMERICAN Wins
/ FROM CANADIAN
|Eben M. Byers Of Plttsburg Wins
National Amateur Golf
Championship.
|c0NTEST WAS STIRRING
AND CLOSE THROUGHOUT
4 Outset Lyons Was Ahead, but
Winner Slowly Cut Down
Lead.

gEGLEwooD, N. J.. July 14-Eben
N. Byers OF Pittsburg. who has made
.nany attempts to win the National
|amateur golf championship. and one
|rromising effort for the British title.
xon the American championship today
Inv defeating George S. Lyons OF the
hamilton Country club. Toronto. In tho
ANAL round or sixteen holes.
Stirring Match Throughout.
They played on the Englewood Coun-
|fry clubs grounds 1T was a stirring
match from beginning TO end, as the
Nhrner Canadian champion had the
Pfttsburg man four down at one stage
Of the morning round, which ended.
however, with the representative of the
dominion being only one up on the first
mound OF eighteen holes.
Nip and Tuck All Way.
In the afternoon It was nip and tuck
ali the way and there was little to
choose between the two. on the flf-
teenth hole Byers. who had been stead
a ily ir;provlrg in his work during the
afternoon took the lead and after tho
next two holes had been halved In
fours and fves the Pittsburg player
made a brilliant putt for three on the
home green and won out by up,
Brilliant Scene at Finish.
Il A large gallery witnessed the match
and II was Il brilliant scene at the fln-
ish. and worthy ending TO ono OF the
most enjoyable tournaments In the his
tory OF the game in this country The
cards: Byers out-42. Lyon out-39.
Byers in-97-79. Lyon in-39-7S.
Byers out-i1. Lyon out-i3.
Byers in-37-7S-157. Lyon in-3e-sl.
I lss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
BASEBALL AT BOUNTIFUD-
Home Team Defeated by Bell Tclc-

The game between the Bountiful and
Bell Telephone baseball teams was the
best and most exciting contest witnessed
Gt Bountiful this yenr II was marked
. hy hard hitting by both teams. the Bells
having a shade the best Of II. Wilker-
son OF the Bells allowed but eight hits,
while the Bells got thirteen off Grant,
one Of which was n home run over right
held fence by Cassidy. Tho feature OF
the game was the work OF Rasmussen.
center1clder OF the Bells. who mado a
left-hand catch of Il high ny. thereby
retiring the side. Too much credit cnn-
not be given Burns OF tho Bountiful
team for his work In right ncld. He
made two difficult one-hand catches
which were good for n three-base hit
These two teams meet again at Murray
Saturday July rs. 10 play for sldc bet
OF $50
The l,no-un H,os os follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
BIG CATCH REPORTED.
nhiy Young Is Getting Ready for IN
Interesting ElshlnR Contest,

Billy Young Is practscing up for tho
nssshlng contest TO be held at Lagoon
nnnnortly. in which he ls 10 be one OF the
EMuelpants. While out 10 the resort
an,tuloay he Is reported TO have caught a
frI"nSS fSnIolS basket Of black bass, ono OF his
isiends say there must have been seventy
IN tho basket
80 ns soon as Tic Young returns from the
ssanyon, he and Dorsey Burgess VIII fish
ySa,het Billy Young and Minis at the La
soon. The losers arc to pay the ex-
sInnesess sInees OF the trip. which includes big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15

1882 providing that only persons Of moral
qualities shall give mental and physical
training.
The Minister said that those qualities
did not exist among the members OF inc
Social Democracy, the aims OF tho
party were In opposition TO tho foundh-
lions OF the state and tho task of the
schools namely; to teach the children to
respect tho laws and religion and TO love
tho fatherand and the royal family. and
therefore not q single Socialist Democrat
would be allowed to givo Instructions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Country Rnccs nt Cnldcr's.

Ioarners living in the vicinity OF Cald-
or'a mark are preparing TO hold a genuine
country horsc-race meet on July ~ In
tcrcst is already keen and tho prospects
Sor some lively contests are good. Sow
nraI amusing numbers arc being worked
IN on the side In addition to the main
tents. Those in charge extend "A FREQ
invitation TO the public TO be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
PUGlLISTS ARRESTED
Jack Campbell and Montana Kid In
the Tolls.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July H.-Jack
Campbell and tho Montana Kid. prize
fighters. were arrested tonight behind
he scenes of a variety theater. after
they had concluded an exhibition spar
ring bout In violation OF recent or
dinance combining the boxing game TO TO
the vicinity of Maud Juhctioh III 5 eni9
cIty The manager OF the theater and
the referee of the bout were also ar
rested ,,
quarters on 500 ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Coach Courtncy's Version.

ITHACA, n. Y. July H.-Coach
Charles e. Courtney of Cornell stated
tonight in speaking OF his resignation
that he had placed his house on Eddy
street in the hands OF an Ithaca realty
company three days ago. ana that
sale had been practically effected
Courtney has been careful 10 cmpha-
size that his dissatisfaction Is not with
Cornell. but with the athletic manage
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Damages Enough.

An old eolored wonion was seriously
Injured In n railway accident. ono and
oil her friends urged the necessity for
suing the wealthy rsilroad corporation
for damages. ,.,,..
roni,od 20 ~, adrice. "ef dis ole nigga
nin't done nc git sit Sofe'n mum O. damages!
What rse wap@e GSt 9sT cSmpaHg Snd %9as toh is is
pUne pens,rs s""mP hisdelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
KAYSVILLE DEFEATED.
Turf Exchange Team Downs Farmer
Boys In Close Contest

The Salt Lake Turf Exchange jour
'Deyed TO KaYsville yesterday afternoon
and defeated Kaysville by the score OF
Ia TO 4 In one OF tho best hitting games
'of the season, Hanson pitched a good
game for the winners, while Day. for
|Kaysville, also did well. The Turfs
|are open TO meet any team In tho
State. They Will play the Keith
'OBriens this morning at 1880 at
Walkers. The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Kills Mother nnd Daughter.

ST LOUIS, Mo, July H-Miss
.ylie Korn, % years old. and her
mother. Mrs Anna LutZ, SO years OF
age. were shot and instantly killed to-
nIoht by George Kern, the divorced
husband of the former. Kern es-
capped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Will Play at Park.

The Eagles Will play ball with The
Tribune pinyers at Liberty park at $3.50
o'clock this morning. Inc tribune toaih
ms reorganlzed and is now playing fast
er ball than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
SOCIALISTS BARRED
German Government Holds That They
Cnnnot Teach

BERLIN, July 1.-THE efforts OF tne
democratic instructors In the priVato
s-vmnastlc clubs to influence their pupils
have Induced Minister OF Public lnstruc-
tion Won Studt to recall In circular let,
ter the ministerial instructions OF 1884 and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-15
Pacinc COast League.

Az a, Portland-Portland s. Seattle 3.
eels. LOS Angeles-Oakland s. Los An
at oakland-Fre1no 6, San Francisco 4