davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17

,;,,c,, Aa, 1,,G.;e $40. 0,,,,;+ So. M,
10 no,. MTt,n -, ;oh,,, ,ih ,n;,o, y.
L,i;o, ,,i,nots ot,,,n,hl;f
=, ,,,a,Ar, h,;,,, ,t,,%nE,, nm,
0yro,;o m,n ihr,nt,o, nnr In;+ta..
n,,,t. n,. ,oitn;M,f+Gd,o, 1Qi,+ori,;-
,,n Tnr ,,n,rm, - n,,rr, Son,
,i,, >,,nr hni,, ,hc, n,r
Iro,,nr h,iit +, ,nc,,;,cr o+,n,.
So, o;,,,, cri,h%nio,no, l,chcrhI;t ",
,rn;,n,,n ;;hnr Nucs NM. inn 2,r.
;,m-n,nn,n;rfnr ,,n,, M,,hm Ncih.
,h,,n, chSnhn;+ Nn,,,,, vrb,,aIu,t
u,n cn,i,t;,r n,n Mc,In hcr Wr.
,c,,,nrt ,,,,,,,nt NIX j., ir,cun
m,la,,, Nfo, ;innct man ,,,d, no2
MorG, ,,r Mor,,,,c,hc;t San T,,,r
unh nic oh3rhr;t ,,,n n,n,oIa" NM
mic NcinQt: NtnnOurintL picl Nians
oorincn. Midi 0ir2nlnl mic0cr. Der
d)llclildlc Wclonotc. Der. ME plcIc 1c;z
ncr 0ipInnl0tlldcn GollcArn, o0 mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
frinrrgcnt unN foIlkutrhrr.

Muf elmer Ieiner SdQ6touren funr
untdn0It Ger Brin3reqent bon 8drern,
nur BON einem Sperm istne9 @efolqes
be1ieitet, i'm PpItlpagen BON 2enqgries,
Oferbonern, mad Dem Ort Bdu. Die
beipeu 0srrsn reiIten i%ntognito, uno
Der 9utIdher oes Hbftpdgens, Den man
Suerit benQ6rttbtief Bate, Oob er ZEN
9e1enten fdbrsh fole, ip0ter jeOo6,
nit RiidiiAt alrf oa8 SntpQnito, Die
D}ittbsiInna mofte, Der Shirt bote aba
9eIaqt, un6 an feiner Stele fibren nur
c3pei Stabtberren." mar re6t drqerz
lid iiter oieien Weflfel Ieiner 6dhrs
Qdite. @r brummte un0 id)impfte UNI
ttrtpeas berort, odB Der prin5regent
ibm Elm 3pun3igmartItiit reibte, nm
Ieine Gdllne III perbeIern.
Dos abort mein?" rief Ser Ro'Iee
lenter per1nii9t aus. nBiBt'8 NOS,
geutln2 - Sect lam mir Der Reaent
zen 9udeI ndufIteig'n." Die
Wirtun1 6ic'er Worte fpa iiberpGlti
ocno oelpc'cn Iein uno ben tonigli6en
Sabr9oIt in Die beiterite Stimmung
perIebt 6oben.
Mittel ge9eu oen SUB
Of IN i B. gu oauernoer SeIeitis
9lng oes 6ubIdneifes lit Die G6roms
iGure Elm Iiheres, lnbebenfIi6es unn
bilioes Wtittel, belIen I%npenoun9
feline ppritber9e6enos 5ien'tesItprung
nrtbmenoig moht, 9urd einmoliqes
geitrcihen Der SuBIpble unb Der Sdut
sipi'hen oen 3eben nit Nerbanopatte,
peIhe nit 0ilie elmer 8%orn5ange in
cine SebnproSentiQe GbromIGureloIun9
9etdudt Ipprben lit, miro cine iofortige
98irfun9 ~er3ielt. Bel S6lpeiBfliBen
mittleren 8rooes 9enii9en on9eblih
einige, in 3piihenrGumen BON feds
bis dht Wphen 3u lpieberbolenoe Der
artige Septnielungcn. pdbrenO Robere
@rdoe IN Den erlten Wondten bdufi9ere
Nnmenoun9 6es Wlittels tale 3lpei bis
orei Wphen) erbeiifen. Set lpun0en
SiiBen miro empfoblen, 5und6't eirtgc
Sage hintereinunoer cine f%iinfpro5en +,
tige 9D5ung gu beniiben uno crit ndfl
Wieberb itelung Der !9dut gu Der
'tGrteren 20iung iiber3ugeben. 3upeia
len Io1 |ih na6 8ebrou6 oes Wittels,
numentiin i'm %Spfipmmer. cine pers
me6rte ShpeibdbIpnberun9 am 9ur'
gen aotper sinItellen, ole in0eifen i6lG
ndh einem bis 8lpei Sageu iih o6ne
Nadtbeile piebsr perliert.
Ifen ago i'm $ apeIf
| n .. @IS Elm 8utsbeIiber bel
G6onboI5 i'm branoenbur9ii6en
aret'e g8eitbapelano iid, auf Der Sogo
befonN, bDrte er pI0bli9 bas iGmmere
ltde 8ebeiil 'eines 6rlnbes aus elmer
Shonuns e%ttonen; er entbedte nun
tstnen 9etrelen SaQobuftb in elmer isbr
tomtiden Gitldtion: 9uf Dem Hiiden
oes er'6rodcnen 9bieres rift Elm aus
qeipd6iener Nffe uno periebte Dem
Sumo limits uno redtS puhtise Bad
ptelfen, 10 Dab Ser 6unb Dor Shmers
lout dufI6rie uno fid, pereeblih bon
Dem &eiter 81 b~efreien fudte. Der
Sutsbe'iber madte Dem Qsben oes
Nffen, Der ipubrIteinlih aus iraenos
elmer Sbierbuhe entIprunsen mar,
ourh elnen ipoblge5ielten Shub Elm
@rbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
Mbfabrtstaac Der Gaiinnicr Compiler
non Nciu.g)urf.

uuN Nliu- SUN
9(n II. Gebrltnr 0dmpier Sonia
gilbert" tod) Ncoprl uno @cmto.
GIN II. 6cbrlInr 0ompfcr o2nca.
mia" mad, @ipcrpool.
Pm II. 6cbruor Gompicr rEbiIo.
6cIpbio" nodJ Soutbonpton,
N1 II. Ncbrtor Compiler o2(nc.
riCo" nod Sonoon.
@nt II. Ncbrlor Tumpicr .Son.
blrA" nod 9tcopcl unO @cnuo,
gum %. Sebrlor Camper oGoiicr
@ilbclm scr 3rucitc" nod Bremen.
2Im 81. Gcbruor Gompicr y0iaie-
Itic" nod) 9iuerpool.
2(m 81. Icbrl,or Camper Sta.
tctNont" nod Gottcr0om.
gm 81. 6cbrllor Gorupfer oMta.
0onna" uod) Ncopcl.
PIN -. 6cbrllor Compiler o9rc.
tn1nc" nod SABRE.
9m n. Icbruor Compiler r@roi
MoI0cricc" nod @0mblrN.
9m y. Tcbruor Compiler Bar
bdroiio" nnd Acnpc! llltb @cuua.
PIN II. Gcbrllor Gompicr oltn-
brio" nodl Sipcrpool.
9m u. 6cbrlror Gompfcr st.
Noul" nod Sortbnnptpn.
2m 81. Scbruor Sampler rMoinc"
nod %onoon.
9m u. Nc6rllor Gompicr Bee.
LAM" nod NntmCrpcn.
%m u. Ncbruor Compiler oSSl1r.
nCiiid" nod Glasgow.
Pm 26. Scbrltor Compiler Bro,
lille" mad, 9tcopcl mo @cmto,
Nm u. Tcbruor Compiler oGnro
MIA" nod Ncoprl ur0 @cnllo.
PIN y. Ncbrlor Compiler aGrctit"
nod NcopeI mo @cnlo.
PIN Is. Nchruor Compiler oNccn
nic" n0dI Sipcrpool.
- > lANNV2 EH .
,;,n ,,A Mn>rmI ,,,,> mn '
M,, 40 NaEn. So" n.,,
>,n, ,,,h w,ttmn "
Nm t. M1r5 Gompicr .Gouroinc"
M,, my,, T,,rin ,c,u.;t,n
,,,M >,n,h,n,
NE,, my n.
,, ~''' '
M,, mr2., ~ m.
0E,"n n, "''' ""
M,, . my
,,,M u;ns ~''
N[n, - No. nu, n..,n
r,M
w,, = ,n@n. T of.:u
,,,M mG. ~''' ""
SIn, > ~, 1, >;.u>D
,,h Or,nnn,a, "N ""
S(,, > m$r, 7,a,u,,. m:..o.
h,~ n,M 0,,So, ~
SIN, , MSr, Torr,,or Nr;,,c,Gn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
Scr %crlincr Ereiir-N an.

llcbcr Sen ihrcibt cin Ncrlincr
GurrcIpohocnt lolulia: lin Mnnon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
LONGWORTHS
ARE HONORED

Kiel, June 26-Emperor William
invited Congressman and Mrs. Long
worth to take tea with him ON board
his American built yacht Meteor this
afternoon. Mrs Longworth said that
one of the ob jects of the visit OF her
husband and herself to Kiel was to see
the yacht she had cbristened
At the dinner yesterday evening on
board the Hamburg, the Emperor took
out Pincess Ethel, and the ladies fol.
lowed without escorts, because it was
difficult for the court marshal to ar
range their order of pecedence
The princess sat opposite the EN-
peror On the left was Prince Auguste
of Prussia, fourth son of the Emperor,
and Oh the Princes left sat Mrs Long
worth
On the Emperor's right was the
wife of the Grand Admiral Won Kost.
er and on his left Baroness Won Tschir.
sky, wife of the foreign secretary
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
GIGANTIC SKELETON
FOUND NEAR ALMA
Remains of Huge Animal Found
while Excavating in 0kanogan
CountY---Unearth Huge HUI
man Skeleton Nearby

Alma, Wash, June 26.-Part of the
skeleton of gigantic aniEal was un-
earthed bv men working on the race
track for the Fourth of July. 1t WIS
at first believed that the bones were
these of mastodon, but examination
revealed that there were no tusBs.
The head was two feet six inches
long and measured Is inches between
the eye sockets. The shoulder blade
was three feet two inches long and
two feet nine inches wide. The sec.
tion OF the backbon found III easuIed
1 feet eight inches in length. Great
care is being taken to exhume the uody
in as nearly perfect sta te as possible.
About 20 feet from ti.is body of
man measuring six feet II inches was
uUearthed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
RICH CALIFORNIA
LANDS FLOODED

Stockton, CAL, June 26.-Cnion
Island. containing ten square miles of
the richest reclamation land in Cali.
fornia. snd bearing heavy crops of po-
tatoes, beans and asparagus, is being
rapidly flooded from break in the
leyse on old river, which occurred at
/ O'Clock this morning.
At 9 O'Clock the br eak had widened
from so to 1000 feet and, though q
fleet of dredgers hastened to the scene,
the situation seems hopeless.
The break occurred at Chinese
camp at Kuekuk Landing.
Island farmers are deserting their
homes and fleeing for safety.
1t is impossible to estimate the dam.
age at this time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26

kane. She is also permitted to drop
the name of Wolfe and take the name
Of Mrs Eliza Rh odes, Rhodes being
the name of her first husband.
In her complaints Mrs. Wolfe alleged
that she and Mr.. Wolfe were married
in Spokane on Feb. "a. 1904, and that
since that time he1 husband contribu-
ted but $40 toward her support. That
for two years he has given her moth
ing and that she has been forced to
make living for herself and children.
In addition she alleged that she had
received most cruel treatment at the
hands of her husband and that he has
threatened several times to kill her
The plaintiff was represented by Viii
liams and Grimshaw apd the defend
ant by Nicholas Schmitt of Spokane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
TRUSTS CAN'T
COLLECT BILLS

st. Louis, June 26.-In the circuit
court Judge Ryan decided in favor OF
a purchaser who contended that he
does not have to pay for goods which
he Voluntarily bought from q concern
which, he alleges, is q member of a
so. called trust.
The Cahill-Swift Manufacturing
Company had brought suit for $40
against Joseph E. Walsh on the allega-
tion that Walsh had bought goods to
the value of the judgement asked and
had refused to gay for them.
Walsh acknowledged that this was
true and stated he had installed the
goods in flat. His counsel termed
the co mpany a "trust," and argued
that the defendant did not bave to pay
for the goods bought from a trust any
more than he would have to pay a
gambling debt.
Walsh's defense was based solely mp
on his anti. trust argument, and the
courts decision was in his favor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
Mrs. Wolfe Gets Divorce

Mrs. Eliza Wolfe was granted d..
vorce from her husband, John A.
Wolfe yesterday i'll the superior co"rt,
on the grounds of non-suppoIt and
cruel treatment Mrs Wolfe, by the
courts decree is given the custody Of
hel two children, Estells and Alvena,
aged six and eight years respectively
She is also given the the title to all
property which has been in her poses
sion here and Spokane, including all
furniture and the lease on the Howard
hotel which she conducts, and an un-
div ided interest in real estate ln Spo-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
TO BE THE iCEMAN

Toledo, O.. June 26.-J. A. Miller,
R. e. Lemmer, r. A. Beard, P. n.
Walters, P. 9. Bretltg, the ice com
blne men, were this morning sentenc-
ed to pay a $5,U fine and to serve
one year each in the penitentisry.
The ccurt announces that if the
msubers of the ice trust combine
would lower the price of ice below the
mark at which it rested before the
trust raised the price and woul1 hold
it tneie until the public could get its
money back, then wouli put up the
price 60 where iG was when the raise
was made it would consider the re-
quest for a modification of the sen
tence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
WHISKEY IS MADE
FROM CHEMICALS
Thousands Of Barrels Of Bogus Booze
are Made in New York in vio-
lation of Every Revenue
Act

New YORK, jane 26 The sensa-
tional charge made by Repre- sentative
Hall on the floor Of the house at
Washington to the effect that thous-
ands Of barrels OF whisky. gins, brand
les and cordials consumed in New
York every year were made from
chemicals was thoroughly corroborat
ed today through Investigations made
by World reporters.
1t develops that barrels of whisky
which retail by the drink in first class
cafes for more than $500 can be man.
uf.utured for less than $40 and that
strong essenc es are potent factors in
the making of a great percentage of
all bar products. After these chemi-
cal liquors have stood for three hours
they are ready for market
Drugs supply bead whicb makes
whisky look as if it were aged by
years of repose in wood, while colors
are added that render it almost i'm
possible to detect fraud
In the borough of Manhattan
alone are more than Is firms supply
ing those chemicals. They all act
within the letter of the law. but sa-
loon men, who make this moonshine'
are violating every revenue act. The
business is carried Oh to an enorm-
Gus extent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
CAPITALISTS BUY
IN OKANOGAN

This week deal was sconsrmmated
with the Oka1ogan Land company
wherein ". J. Doust and A. l..
Smith two Spokane capitalists and
fruit growers, bought the piece of land
known as the "SmIth rancn" joining
the Bruster estate, says the Brewster
Herald. This sale means more for his
section than any deal ever made in
these parts. The above gentlemen
will Immediately start in to get the
land 10 shape to put out 100 acres to
a commercial orchard and also to a
first class nursery, Mr.. Smith is an ex.
pert horticulturist having been Judge
of the fruits at all the fairs held in
Spokane and Yakima for yeare. His
word on fruit is law as to judging
qualities. This orchard will te put in
as money maker and will .be run son
scientific as we'll as business principles
Mr. Dcust is also an experienced
fruit man, having run q large orchard
near Spokane for years Both gentle.
men have looked all over the country
and decided that this place offered
better situation for growing fruis for
market than any other section Ihey
took climate and soil into considera-
tion with the result that Brewster
was chosen az the proper place to en-.
gage in the fruit business for COM
me:c,al urposes-Spoksne Chronicle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
Editor is Assaulted

ChehaIis, WASH, June 25.-Editor
Dunckley of the Cenralia News Exam.
iuer was assaulted IN his Office by City
Marshal Shields, who was accompan-
led by another man named "Rlckety"
Vandyke An article published in the
News Examiner reflectlng on the
work Of Srhields as city mar rshal was
the caus of the assault. Dunokley was
knocked down and choked into insena-
ibility.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
S0nambuIist is Killed

Walla Walla, June 26.-Private
William Coleman, Troop G., Four.
teenth Cavalry, addicted to somnam.
bulism, walked out of second story
barrack window. while asleep last
night, and was found on the ground
with his neck broken this morning.
Coleman came from Cleveland, O.,
and was serving his third enlistment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-06-26
Cannot Regulate Insurance

Washington, June 26.-Congress has
no right to regulate insurance accord
ing to the senate committee on the
judiciary.
The comittee report was presented
today by Senator Spooner.
The committee promises to give its
reasons at later cate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

approaching the licking of colored
mans lips by his tongue after he has
tasted stolen chicken. The Mormon
church wanted Dubois to be stingingly
rebuked, therefore the Idaho Mormon
editors of the Wallis stripe announced
that he had been stinginely rebuked.
The Mormon leaders wanted Senator
Dubois TO be politically dead, therefore
the Idaho Mormon editors of the Wallis
stripe announced that he was dead.
Then, TO show that there was punish
ment after death, they resurrected him
aud said that he had received a severe
blow; and after receiving this severe
blow some of them announced that he
would be beaten in Idaho. Once more
they REQUIRED to the story that Dubois
was dead, and then some grave~robber
dragged him out of his political ccre-
ments and said that Dubois was a mere
politician and was playing with the
prejudiccs of the people, and that he
was not entitled TO their support After
this there was general funeral chant.
He was dead again. And TO close the
scene with immediate and infieXlble
certainty, the ReXburg Standard, edited
by the malodorous James II. Wallis, de-
votes its leading article TO an account
Of the dsmnation OF Dubois.
''The dead and damned Dubois
must struggle on IN the great light of
American liberty, living aud laboriug
in mighty deeds for his State, in high
attachments for the intermountain coun-
try-one of the most useful men IN
public life; and the one man of all
creation most unconscious that he has
been slain by the Mormon church and
damned By the malodorous James II.
Wallis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
THE PRICE OF COAL.

A member Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission has just finished a
two-days' hearing here on the question
of coal land entries and the supply
aud price of coal TO the people of
this city. The testimony taken did not
add much to the knowledge of those
who have kept their eyes and ears
open, but it is valuable to the local
public in the knowledge that the facts
testified to will be brought TO the at
tentiou of the Nation, and will be dealt
with by the Commission under the
enlarged powers conferred upon it.
Perhaps, also, the Federal courts may
be called upon to deal with specific
cases and persons.
From the evidence brought out, one
thing stands forth in bold relief, as
prominent in its field as the Wasatch
range is in our landscape, That is,
that the price of coal is c1orbitant
here TO the consumers; that So ton
retail would be an ample price for it,
on any competitive or business.like
basis, instead of the 1925 which is
charged now TO the household con.
sumers. Indeed, from the figures of
the cost of profitable mining and OF
transportation to this city, the So rate
would appear to offer profits fax be.
yond those possible in any competi,
| tive business, and only realilable
when the supply is Il close monopoly
The S5.25 appears from the testimony
! to be a clear eXtortiop.
| A gentleman calling on the Tribune
yesterday, directed his remarks to this
point. Said he: ALLOWING that there
are $4,000 households in this county
each consuming FIVE tons OF coal q
year, that is $4,000 tons; allowing that
a fair price would be $3.25 a tor
instead of the 1925 that is charged
there is clear loss TO the people here
| of 81 ton, robbery amounting tc
| S150,000 year The figures he gave
thus quoted, are no doubt under The
mark rather than over it. And they
show the extent of the interest thai
the people here naturally feel in the
Investigations made by Commissioner
Prouty and the advantage from it that
they may reasonably hope is coming
to them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
CUBANs SHOULD STAND ALONE.

There appears to be good deal of
hysteria in this Cuban business. The
factions in Cuba put forth with an in
dignation that must in part be feigned,
lot Of trumpery complaints that they
should be ashamed to urge. The oppo-
sition complain that President Palma
was not rightly elected TO office the
second timo; that he tampered with the
elections, and has removed from Office
every Liberal incumbent They also
mold that he is responsible for certain
election troubles in which q man was
killed. And they demand that certain
elective officials, whose deposition was
illegal, shall be restored TO their places.
The general idea underlying their COM
plaint is that President Palma is max
ing himself d dictator instead OF Il
constitutional president.
But it would be surprising indeed il
a new republican nation should be
founded IN Cuba without complaint Of
this kind. We have had their like IN
the United States. There was violent
opposition to the installation of Ruther-
ford 3. Hayes on the ground that he
was not. rightfully elected President;
tsnperiDg with the elections is a COM
mon complaint with us, happily grow
ing rerer; election troubles with blood
shed accompaniment, unfortunately,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27

have not been unknown in the United
States; officials duly elected have been
denied their positions; and as to the
charge that President Palma is striving
to make himself dictator, it need not
be forgotten that President Washing
ton endured the vilest abuse and most
/ bitter vituperation from those who
charged that he was trying to make
himself king,
It is quite true that Cuban Liberals
put themselves in position outside of
all reasonable defense when they take
up arms; and when any body Of them
undertake TO break the peace, to kill
people, and TO destroy property, they
should be put down with strong hand.
But 1T must be remembered that before
our National Government could make
itself respected, a whisky rebellion,
Shays rebellion, notification, and finally
tremendous civil rebellion had to be
put down before the Government was
supreme.
1t would logically follow, therefore,
that such disturbances as we now sec
IN Cuba are naturally to be expected
IN the institution of new government
1t follows, further, that the Cubans
should be left to settle those dieturb.
ances IN their own way. All that the
outside world ou%nt TO do is to insist
that Cuba shall be responsible in dam.
ages to property that is destroyed, or
{a1
erly most touchy about any foreign in
termcddllng in her internal difficulties;
Cuba should be the same, but seems not
to be; and one OF the discoura ging fea-
! lures of the situation there is, that
neither side is disposed to shoulder the
responsibility for what it does, but each
In turn shows anxiety to throw all
responsibility upon the United States
| aud to welcome intervention, even
/ though this intervention means the ex-
tlnctlon Of Cuban nationality.
That disposition OF the Cubans of
both parties goes far TO prove that the
Teller resolution of this Nation g al.
| truism with respect TO Cuba in 1898 was
mistake; that we should have taken
IN the island then and there, az a strong
sentiment both in Cuba and in the
| United States demanded. But having
I protested that we didu t want Cuba
and had no intention of taking it, and
/ having started Cuba of as an independ.
ent nation, we should now let her alone,
to work out her own problems, And
there Is one thing that the Cuban Lib.
erals should never forget; that is, il
Cuba werc right now State in the
Federal Union, the National Govern
ment at Washington, on the call of
Governor Palma, would be obliged to
put them down with fire and sword
wherever armed revolt showed its head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-27
DUBOIS AFTER DEATH.

The elimination has been reached in
the horrible tragedy of Senator Fred T..
Dubois, \ Mormon paper published in
Idaho by one James II. Wallis, not en-
tirely unknown TO ill-fame. contains an
editorial article entitled, "The Damna-
tion Of Dubois
According to the Mormon theory this
is the end-all
Malodorous Elder James H. Wallis
is the man who has written many
obituaries of Senator Dubois. In var-
ous papers directed by the church and
edited by Wallis, and scattered
throughout southeastern Idaho. the
death and the manner of dying of Du-
bois have been recouuted with a gusto