davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

ANY Old Person Can Start Club and
Hundreds Break Into the 77ar
80
Game. 81 uo
ALL THREE-ROUND AFFAIRS
MEAL TICKET PURSES OFFERED
MEN IN MAIN EVENTS.

New York, Jan. 13.-Fighting may be
strictly against the law, but there is more
boxing to be seen around New York these
days than when the Horton law sane
toned bouts with gloves. OF course the
quality of the bouts is not as high and
their duration much shorter than those
Of the old days, but, judging from the
patronage the New York shows are re-
eeiving the contests satisfy the fight
hungry New York followers of the sport.
The battles are held by athletic clubs,
which recently have sprung up like muSh-
rooms. These hold weekly stays, at
which from five to ten thre6-round goes
must be club members, but II does not
require a regents examination to join one
Of these organizations. Indeed, many are
nominated, passed upon, elected and pay
dues within half an hour OF tht time OF
their first presentation.
No heavyweight fighters have joined
any of the clubs as yet. It is considered
that bouts between the big fellows would
attract too much notoriety and might
hurt the game One Of the most popular
clubs is the Sharkey A. c., SiXty-fOurth
street and Broadway. The club is named
after the famous sailor fighter who Is
referee for the organization.
Some Of the best known Of the littlo
men, such as Young COrbett, Abe Attell
and others have fought before the New
York clubs. The prices paid to scrappeTs
from following the fight game for any
other reason than glory. Five dollars to
$40 are paid for preliminary, and SIS to
$3.50 for principal events. The biggest
offer made for a three-round bout in New
York was $500. This was made to Mel
son and Britt.
The managers Of the club are talking
of extending the limit Of the fights, but
the wise ones say that Il viii mean the
ruinatIon of even the present game If
carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

President Pulliam Is Well Satisfied
t771z With Game as It Is at
.-a5I '-o4'@ Present. 70
LIKES FOUL STRIKE RULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS NO
TROUBLE TO FIND UMPIRE.

New York. Jan. 1s.-Presfdent Pulliam
of the National league is not in favor OF
any radical changes in the present base
ball rules that govern the game
When asked whether the game could
not be made more interesting. by the
elimination OF the foul strike rule so as
to produce a better exhibition of batting,
President PulIiam said;
why, think 1t would be suicide TO
change the foul strike rule For an ex-
ample We viii take the world s cham
pionship series OF last year There was
no very great exhibition of batting IN
AMY of HES dgs P thbe5e was an
celIent fielding Not a single ITnfayora bic
comment that 1 heard was made as to the
batting. The games pleased everybody.
While there was q stamp In batting in the
American league, the same cannot be SAID
Of our organization. Why, We had TWEEN
ty-one batsmen with averages ranging
from 200 TO 800 and over last year,
against about han that number the year
before. ~ 7- .o 5'-i7'
mo, it is not the foul strike rule that
is chiefly responsible for THE absence OF
good hitting, but it is the efficiency OF
the pitchers, and the National league
MatheWsOn- Patrons OF the national game
are as enthusiastic over skillfuf pitching
as good batting. and because a man who
is known to be a irela BE hatsrnaU has
two strikes called on him because OF
fouls, l cannot see why the foul strike
rule should be condemned in COnse-
Quence." ..-.. -f-r-...
President PulIiam further said he would
meet President Johnson Of the American
league at the joint meeting OF the SEIZED
ule committees of the two leagues in New
York and would then announce his staff
of umpires. The NationaEIeaglfs executive
said 1t was untrue that he had difficulty
in selecting the proper men. 10 officiate
as umpires. -r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
FIVE TO ONE SHOT
TAKES HANDICAP
Rubrie Proves Himself to Be a Mud
Lark on the Sloppy Track
at Ascot.
DAY FULL OF SURPRISES
NOSE AND NOSE APART AT SAN
FRANCISCO.

Los Angeles Cal, Jan. 1s.-RubrIe, at 5
to 1. made a runaway race of the Santa
Anita handicap at Ascot today, leading
from start TO finish, winning in a can
ter, five lengths ahead OF Marshall Ney;
Orchan third. Orchan and DR.. Leggo,
the Durneu entry were coupled IN the
betting and held al ! to z Lego cou1d
scarcely raise a gallop on the sloppy
track and finished last. Tit other big
surprise was the defeat Of DuTnelPs
S12.OOO filly Lotus. the to favorite, by
Sanfara in the five furlOngS dash Tor j.
year-oId fillies. FavOrites won three
races. second choices two and an out
slider the other. The track was sloppy
from the rain last night and TO-DAY
Weather rainy; track slow. Results:
First race, four furlOngS-SylVan Dixon
100 Miller Z to 2 won: Lady Alice, 109
Mortarity. s to 3. second; Edwin T. Fryer,
168, HudIin. 40 to I. third. Time-:4912
leans. HoOt Mon. Alleric. Captain Farrell
King of Spades, Tony Faust Ed Tracy
and Aigro also ran.
Second race, mile and a half-Grapf4te,
IS, NeWbeTt, to 2 won; Nine Spot, 80
CFestOn. s to I. second; File dor, 49,
Miller. to /, third. Tfme-2:419. Capa-
BILE, Courant, Iron King, Meadow Horn,
ExapO and Young NARROW also ran.
Third race, five furlOngs-Sanfara. lO6
Mcdaniel s to l, won; Lotus, llZ, PrlOr
3 to 3, second; Neatness 100, Miller, 70 l.
third. Time :0l12 Marepessa, Rezia
and Alma GadTia also ran.
Fourth race. the Santa Anita handicap,
Brooks course, I25O added-Rubric, 107
Miller. to /. won; Marshal Ney, 1O7
Jackson, 5 to 1, second; Orchan, 104 Wi
ley, / to >, third. Time-2:04A- Hypo-
crates and DR.. Lego also ran
Fifth race handicap, mile and fifty
yards-Clyde o, log, Wiley. Is to TO- won;
Secret, 90, Swain, s to /, second; ElOtrOs,
105, Miller, 4 to 5, third. Time-1:4713
Chimney Sweep and Memories also ran.
Sixth race, six furlonss-Judge Denton,
los, Moore s TO .. won; St. Winifrede. 103
nrIr 4 r0
IL to s. third Time-11715. Bert Ar
thur. Montezuma, AnOna, Minna Baker,
Antara Chief AlhOa. Florence FOnsO,
Lady Travers and Elfin King also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
ONLY A NOSE APART.
Close Finish for Adam Andrew Stake
at San Francisco.

San Francisco Jan. 13-One Of the
closest finishes Witnessed at Emeryviue
this season occurred today when Tom
McGrath scored a lucky win for Barney
Schroeder in the Adam Andrew selling
stakes. There was considerable discus
sion over the decision, but the Judges
held that the winner was a nose IN front
at the finish. Weather rainy; track slop-
First race. three and one-half furIongs-
Blue Bottle, los. Knapp, 10 ], won;
PalemOn. lOS, Buchanan, 20 1, second;
Elmdale, los Radtke, to third Time
:43A Marion Rode, R~inCess Leal, Maid
of the Mill. John Mohr and Irish Mail
also ran
Second race. mile and fifty yards-Biu
Curtis. 1O7. Krill, I to D. won; Holly Ber-
~. lOS Hobart. GO 70 /, second; Yellow
stone, 10. J. Kelly. to l, third. Time
1:471a. Dusty Milton, Dixie Lad, Vigo-
rosO. Gloomy Gus, Dosai and May Holla-
day also ran.
Third race. mile and fifty yards-HOoli-
gan. 104, Fountain. IS to g. won; Chief
Bush, 105, Radtke, 60 to 1, second; Lurida,
102, Robinson, Il TO 1 third. Time-1:46la.
Ray Ripper, Sherry, POssart, Serenity,
Wistaria and Albert Enright also ran.
Fourth race Adam Andrew selling
stakes. six and One-half furlongs, purse
won; Princess Titania, 104, Graham, 80
to l, secSnd; Red Leaf, g Radtke, to l,
third. Time-1c20%4 Austian. Bob Ragol,
NagaZam, Prominence, Sir Brillar, Pink
ertOn, Ruby, the Mighty, OcyrOho and
Dorado also ran.
Fifth race. mile and fifty yards-Massa,
90, GoOdchild, to g. won; Funnygide, 9S,
7. Sullivan, y TO !, second; BannOck
Belle. 81, J. J. Walsh, Is to !, third Time
-1:4rz. Buchanan, Sails, Lone Wolf, Ra-
mus, BryOr ThorTe and MagTane also
ran.
Sixth race, futurIty course-Angle 1O1
Sehade. TO 2, won; David Boland 104
Fountain, to !. second; HammeTaway,
IS. Radtke. TO / t-Ird. Time: 1312
Sea Air. FL DinerO Maotymas, Duelist
Tim hurst. Jillette and Lady Rice also
ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
FOOTBALL COMMITTEE.
Eight Members Will Constitute /;
Quorum at Meetings.

New York, Jan. 13.-The two football
rules committees which amalgamated
here last night decided today mat the
joint committee should be known Off
cIally as the American intercollegiate
football committee"
At ali meetings eight members will con-
stitute a quorum, and eight of the total
Of fourteen votes shall constitute the Of
fetal vote Of the committee as a whole.
Professor Dennis Of Cornell, chairman
of the new committee, announced today
four subcommittee, who will report a
meeting OF the committee in this city Jan.
II. The subcommittee are. On proVi-
siCns for eliminating brutality and for
usual play, on suggestions looking for
ward to the opening of the game; on
suggestions as to the ways and means OF
appointing a central board c. football Of
flciaIs; on propositions looking forward
to a field laboratory at which suggestions
OF the playing rules should be be prac-
ticalIy demonstrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
DRAFTED PLAYERS
WORTH MORE MONEY

Cincinnati, Jan. 13.-The changes in the
national agreement relating TO drafting
which have been agreed to by the Ma
tiOnal and American leagues as well as
the minor leagues, forming the national
association, were formally announced by
Chairman Herman of the national com
mittee today. These changes increase the
price for all drafted players and limit the
number of players to be drafted from
class A to one, and provide that the full
price must be paid at the time the draft
is made.
Additional rules were also announced
fixing a fine for any player playing
longer than the prescribed time without
contract, and a similar fine for clubs
dlspOsing of players contrary to the pro-
visions Of the agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News. !

(ChicagO NeWs)
Proof Of ones temper is the loss
thereof
Stiffness IS called sentiment by those
who are in love.
Many so-called blue bloOded aristocrat
has a red nose.
When truth becomes fashionable. what
Will become of. the gossips?
Many a man would fail to arrive but
for his ability to butt in.
Women are like men in one respect
some are good and some are not
Our idea of mean man is one who
enjoys spelling some other mans fun.
Ministers, as a rule, live to a ripe old
age, yet we are told the good die young.
Customers Of a shoe dealer insist upon
their rights and they also get their let's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
WHOLE FAMILY GOING.
Austins of Utah and Idaho VIII Make
Three Weeks Trip.

Members of the Austin family OF Utah
and Idaho viii leave tomorrow for Call
fornia over the Southern Pacific and will
return in about three weeks over the Salt
Lake Route The party has chartered a
private car Following Is q list Of those
who will make the trip:
Mark Austin. wife and daughter. Sugar
City. Ida; Thomas Austin, wife and
daughter, Sugar City, Ida; John Z. Aus
tin and wife, Heber City, Utah; Andrew
NJ. Austin and wife, Heber City, Utah;
Heber austin. wife and daughter, Idaho
Falls, Ida: John Brown and wife, Lehi,
Utah; Alb Smith and wife, Heber City,
Utah; Judge Hatch and wife, I1eber City,
Utah; Farley Austin, Lehi, Utah; David
Smith. Lehi, Utah; Mrs. Clotworthy, He
Der City, Utah: MOsiah Evans and wife.
Garland Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

New York, Jan. 13.-The spectacle Of a
wife, accompanied by the husband of a
woman with whom she had accused her
own husband of taking an ocean trip, at
the pier to confront the returning hus-
band and wife, was witnessed yesterday
morning by hundreds of people awaiting
The woman and man waiting on the
pier were Mrs. Albert Champion, wife of
the French bicyclist, and Jean Hallier
Of 260 West Twenty-fifth street, the hus-
band Of Olta de Herman, an actress
Mrs. Champion appeared greatly agi-
tated and clutched tightly the arm of
Mr.. Hallier, who still stood by her side.
Among the first persons to descend the
gangpIank were Champion and Mrs. Hal
Ter. Mrs. Champion rushed to the gang
way, followed closely by Hallier, and
confronting her husband said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
WILL APPEAL The CASE.
Mrs. Leafareen Loses Her Suit for
Share of Howard Estate.

st. Louis, Jan. I8-PFObate Judge
Crews today rendered a decision in the
Howard win contest case
TO the effect that Mrs. Mary Almeda
Leafgreen has no legal title to. any pOr-
ton Of the $500, 90p estate Of LacIede J.
Howard, & wealthy IRE brick manufac-
tureT, who died intestate April 4. 1903
Mrs. Leafgreen sued for a widow 5
share Of the. estate, claiming that she
married Howard at Decatur, Ill, in
1888, and that. he was then known as
Charles Howard. a ctgarmaker-
Mrs. Leafgreen's suit was filed May
II, 1905, but did not come 70 trial until
December last
About two weeks We're occupied in
the trial and more than sixty witnesses
were examined. Evi1ence was intro
duced to show that the man married
to Mrs. LeafgTeen at Decatur was
Thomas Jefferson Miller now mayor OF
TumWater, wash and his deposition
was read to this erect Counsel for
Mrs. Leafgreen said after the decision,
that the case would be appealed to tha
circuit court. '-3 .-i.i- 9.7'
In summing up his opinion, Judge
Crews said:
Our laws are most liberal and our
courts jealous in protection Of a widow 3
rights. They accord to her privileges and
immunities not granted the ordinary liti-
gant. This generous. spirit Of the law
should always be reqHtted With an equal
degree Of candor and good faith.
Il cannot refrain from expressing the
conviction that this claim has been pros
ecuted wholly without these qualities
that it IS founded upon limsy -pretexts
and Is an unFarranted assault upon the
property of the estate and upon the good
name of one innocent child.
1.-THE PLAINTIFFS own testimony is so re-
plete with conflicting statements vague
recOllectiOns. mysterious communicate tons
and evasive and Indefinite answers that
it cannot be otherwise than Incredible %
The child referred to is Marian Frances
Howard, 13 years Of age daughter Of
Laclede ]. Howard. AIRS. Howard, who
was Miss Helen .Flad, daughter of Mrs
Caroline Fad, survived her husband only
a few weeks. lIrs. Flad has Been the
chiId's guardian since -IaEt q, 31gO2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
He Carved the Roast.
Rnnsna Citu Io,,rnn1A

(hanSaS CITY JOuTnaL)
The wife of an army officer now sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth gave a din
ner at Manila while her husband was
soldering in the Philippines. Her guests
were most distinguished army officers,
so she set the table herself, laying the
covers for six, and then proceeded to
the kitchen to give last instructions TO
her new Jap cook
DO you think that you could carve
this nicely?' she asked, Indicating the
roast which was about done
''Oh, yes" said the Jap.
Very well, then. I guess you'd better
do it before it is brought on the table,
"And what do you think?" she related
afterward When the meat course ar
rived there was my beautiful roast cut
up in six big chunks-One for each of
u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
ERT CHAMPION, BICYCLE RIDER,
AND HIS SPOUSE HAVE TROUBLE

You villain, how dare you deceive me
in such a manner? Your little game is
all known to me now. I shall immedi-
ately begin divorce proceedings"
Before Champion had time to reply to
his wife she turned and walked away,
going to the far end Of the pier, where
She was Joined by Halter. Champion
hurriedly left the pier.
Mrs. Champion and Mrs. HalIier looked
daggers at each other for a full half
hour while Mrs. Haller's baggage was
being examined by the customs officers.
The actress was approached by HaIlier,
who talked with her in French for sew
eral minutes.
Both became greatly excited, and as
the conversation continued their voices
were raised so high that the attention Of
everybody on the pier was attracted.
Halter at length returned to Mrs. Cham
pion and they left the place together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
No Place for Strangers.
(New York Tribune,

N-NCW
Edward AddicNS Was condemning a
certain politician.
The man has no experience" he said.
'and he has not sense enough to conceal
his lack Of it. He reminds me of an
incident that took place in a barber shop
the other day
In this quiet, busy shop a man who
was getting shaved suddenly uttered a
loud oath.
Hang your he exclaimed You've
cut my chin twice now. If you can't
shave better than this, every regular Gus
toner will leave you
But the young barber pushed the
mans head back on the velvet rest, and
laughed.
oh. no. he said No fear Of that
I'm not allowed to shave regular Gus
toners yet only shave Strangers -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
An Apt Answer

P, L. Hutchins. the cotton expert, was
praising an apt and witty speech,
cit reminded me-" he said, ''of a scene
in a magistrates court that saw IN my
boyhOOd.
IAN old man was hailed before a mag
istrate for stealing chickens, and the lat
ter said sternly to him:
You are charged with robbing hen
roosts. my friend. Have you any wit
nessesY
1.-THE veteran smiled calmly as he re-
piled:
q No, sir. In my country we don't
rob henroosts before Witnesses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
RUsIE HIMSELF AGAIN
is TALE OF A FRIEND

South Bend, Ind. Jan. 13s.5--'..Amos Rusie
is likely to cause a surprise next spring
If he goes back on the ball field" OBJ
served George CuPpys now q business
man at Elkhart, when he read that the
once mighty twiFler had been signed by
Springfield, O., Of the Central league. 81
have been told that- Rusie has been tax
ing care Of himself. leading the simple
life and earning a living by healthful
outdoor work IF his right arm has any
Of its former power left he VIII make
those Central league =batsmen- look like a
lot Of drunken sailors when they come to
the DIafa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
HER BRASS BAND.
birmingham England Post.

birmingham England Post)
They were newly married, and they
were a Lancashire lad and his lass She
was holding the wedding ring to her ear
as one sometimes does a seashell. The
truth is that she was suspicious of the
quality Of the newly acquired treasure
The husband was curious to know what
she was trying to do, so he asked her:
What art dom. lass?'
''Why. listenin' to the music" came the
unexpected answer.
Whoever card O music in a wedding
ring?" he said.
why" she answered, hast never
card. q brass band play?t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
FOR Y. M. C. A DIRECTORS
Nominating Committee Reports List
of Names to Be Voted on at
Annual Election,

The nominating committee Of the 7. M.
c. A. has reported the following to be
voter for for directors at the annual cleo
ton: For the term expiring January,
1907. DR.. G. G. Plummer, - +. Welby, S.
3. Wood W. Mont Ferry, c. 2. Overfielt;
for the term expiring January, 1908, John
Dern, J Z. Payne, O, T.. HOnnold, W II.
TibbaIs, r. A. Druehl; for the term eX-
piring January. 1909 p. y. Stephens W.
V, Rice DR.. T. Y, Silver. L c Miller,
Z A TimbV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
PROBERT STILL HIGH MAN
Leads A, w, Smith by a FraC-
ton in the City Bowling
League,

Probert still holds the highest average
by a fraction Of point in the City Bowl
ing league, with A. w Smith second
and Mays third. Probert has played
thirty-siX games and holds an average
Of 191 6-36. Smith has played thirty-three
games with an average of 100 1888. The
position of the leaders remained IN
changed from last weeks averages, but
a number of changes took place further
down the line.
The averages for the twelfth week fol-
low:
Name and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
PROVO BOYS WIN.
First Game of intercollegiate Series
Goes TO 3. Y. University.
(snecial to The Herald.)

Provo, Jan. BY a score Of % to z,
the Brigham Young university won the
first game Of the intercollegiate basket
ball league from the L. d. S. university
team here tonight. The game was wit
messed by a large crowd and was rather
rough at times The first half ended
with the score of u to 9 in favor Of Pro
vO, while the second half was even
stronger in favor Of the home team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
Commercial League Averages.

In the race for high honOrs in the
Commercial league Gyllenswan holds a
safe lead at the end of the present
weeks games, with an average of
ter Schmierer, who noses Fitzpatrick out
by a few points for second position.
The standing of the players up to date
is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
HARPER MEMORIAL

Cambridge Mass, Jan. 13.-Tne regular
morning prayers at Appleton chapel
Harvard university, today took the form
Of memorial service in memory of Pres
ident Harper of the University of Chi
cago. p. II. Real, Jr., of the Harvard
law school spoke Of President Harper S
life and character
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
WISCONSIN ATHLETICS
ARE ON THE ROCKS

Madison, Wis. Jan. 13.-From the dis
cussiOn understood to have taken place
in the faculty meeting at the University
OF Wisconsin today ii is said that there
is danger not only Of the abolition of foot
ball. but of the severance of all intercOl-
No definite action has as yet been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
BOWLING IN OGDEN.
Lund FORCES Ahead to Lead in Indi.
Vidual Scores.
lsneciaI to The HeraId.l

Ogden, Jan. 13.-League bowling was re-
suTned in Ogden last week. The play dur
ing the week developed some exceptionally
high scores. Lund, by his clever work
mas forged himself to the head OF the in
Gividual list, where he win likely remain,
providing he can keep up the fast pace
he has set. The contest from this time OH
will be largely among the leaders Of last
season. and should be a pretty one. The
individual standing Of the players to date
Is as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
FAVORABLE REPORT.

washington. Jan. 13.-The LittIefield
publicity bin requiring corporations 10
make reports annually. or whenever tie
department of commerce. and labor de-
sires, has beer recommended for a favor
able report - the house committee on
judiciary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
coLLIDEO DURING GALE.

Yokohama Jan l3-The japanese
steamer HongkOng broke from her moor
'ngs during a gale today and cOIlided with
the BIS itish steamer Abergelide from
Portland. Ore. The Aberglide was badly
damaged. but the Hongkong was only
slightly iniured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
RAPIp pEVELoPMENT.

Chicago Record Herald-)
isn't it queer how quickly some people
Develop"
Yes. There is Miss Flabbyson for In
stance. She was a bud only a year ago.
and now she is a full-blown wall flower. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14

what they fear is the certain destruc-
ton of their vast business. These people
have been told as was former Senator
Harris Of Kansas, the other day. that
the executive leoUId DO nothing more
that it was up to congress" Secretary
Root for a time contemplated the sub
mission to congress of a. German reel
procity treaty. He has abandoned that
project because ne has now definitely
satisfied himself that there is not the
least ground for hope that such a treaty
would be accepted