davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
WEST SEATTLE.

A CnhiaTMA8 PRESENT FOn YOurs
WIFE
fiHH0 Cor heautifui s.raom banEa.
iHH la West HfaffIe. one BLOCK 90 rsr.
nn arNe high and slightly latt $500
eaah. h.lanre monthly raymrnta. Iurf
nHnHiefaf. running HafcF Doe htfrHeu.
woe iHln az once. wHf take fnar raHIHaa
Nnt on auy bank iH Seattle Hrn
tr HIiH at aar West Hfdn office wInfh
Hna California aF Phone Wet af nr
JOSEPH g TffOWhH " gu.
HnI THnrl. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
Want Ads
Telephone Them
To Us
And We Win
Do the Rest

S:sS.rge for ono inscrtion. Zoe
49, Eae. ssVen words 60 The
lws rsss- tlass one cent a
word Gao wosth. &c per line
per siaY
Minimum charge for an "ad'
30 cents.
DOWNTOWN AOrNC "
Kennedy nrug Co. Ftrae"Nv.
and Cherry
BALLARD AGENCY p ~
Mullen, Sgi ballard av. opp.
CITY tlau Phone. ballard a0t
MAIN OFFICE Seventh ay.
between Union and University
Phones. Main 1850. md tel
The Star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume responsible.
lty for errors " any kind oc
curing Ia tolcpAoned advcr
Usgmouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
Honesteads

Have several choice hnnHsfaaH farH.
flsnH iu Eastern WaahinFtan ahnaf rhaif
WHl hu CLOSE ta railroad faautra ffH
itlef building Win locate fal uam-
inal Sum
Choice duME afrnH
FinH nuaftaf acre tracts from frfa -
ff4NafHa SEQ ones ore ali cleared and
OBJ fruiil close 20 graded school eide.
walks in ana rHfar pipsd on each tract
The WMteg e. free Terms. f1E Gnsh An8
iia per month
@ II NICHOLS. 20 unirn nix 1t
BOSTON ffAuuun t. booming foot
raueHf sidewalks end city nafsf Men
~ aH ffnf1 vented 90 work See fllIis
mana aaahiaa To-day in Zines block -ff
NEACON BILL.
$1,000 Tor foHtf6 feet one Of ths
Best Nleun an Hnafnu 1854
WIN4flfH uuOH
Room 500 caimnn nftr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20

The Lion and the Mouse" re-.
turns 90 the Grand opofa house
Sunday niRht. when IL begins a
weeks engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
FREMONT ANo BALLARD



For safe e.raom modem haaao on
hs ni 90 &C. 'front.' for $500. cath
room m0dera hogrr on Chestnut 81
Inf .lfi11 Cor 80 soc. rsaH $500. Groom
cottage 1901 cash $500 vacant corner
.a t'fINt ana ono fnr $3.50. cash
corner iat on boulevard and ed aN.
pos t".H. GOSH 1885, i1f E0rfND
iar $3.50. Dot f4ttbs nu gd av narth fnr
'IH' f1r rHnt furnished mousse. f41fnr
hay H. t9r 1890 o. month Call
una Har uF
fprED q uuonGHG
aNai Jefferson Iiafa. ballard
Phone Ballard sfa 20
MHNHfrr REALTY 40 OF FEtrTIF
ballard BRANCH
'tHIH NhH BARGAINS fH nEhT. ra.
IhIb AZ THG OFFiCE
lni t1Flo csm.at aHik. nyrrrthiur
NHtN. inr 600. 5000 raan
FINe.fo1lH. modern haHnr coo urfnfs
M fI room. row beth ahd UsfHfeH.
NhlNp lnt nrHaed street hulf biHeH
ifem car r'nra ~ nure $500. onsl
l'.fn thig wan not iHm iauw
NHa VIow ufice $500. $3.50 coon and
so hove Customer FOR thfsr or
NnHf f9nfu modern eoffaFr. tHfma. $500
HH nnl .lt month 81 Fau have ESQ
lNr HHin. nhHHr Ballard 1905
HNN HHrIuEN Hhruf Chose Christmas
bargains 5000 others WU have f8r Dhflsf
inaa weHh Office r ftI8 lsfh aV N ~
uf phone NHiinre 1850
ffha Ni9pp at car ana set 70 ai rhir
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20

Maitland aud The Telephone
Girls. musical comedy
The Lyflc-Moting plcfufea
vaudeville fpeciaiilca and illuhtrat.
"a aonE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20

cffEAR rtACE l.AFae pfser acreage
god hautr. cnfF faf9 Hffr nee isffHH
hRna. Ffeah eaWa tsFfna fsa aaan 81
asr unnth See e u MlIuau'a caahisf.
To- rlfaes block a. anoe ct
CHEAP CftfcHrN fHnfhs f.FHans
house. $50 ieernn bees eHwF large
ntres iahH fiasF la aniF fetf 90 tasY
ferris see - HifimeaH sairs7afn. in
Iirlsa tflrk tasar ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20

@afe 81 rats feleaaed
on were Of different 80 " " "a.
branded in various rtylss ''o's "A
whleh agree with ~ ns.t K
ii'll. la' and IN the seee s.s'a q
90 y, ~ coior aiated thls ~, ny gss
There sore HotqO fats +, a,,,,eiaaM
loose ~ AZ iaihss
49,, looIs aa n some ons -.
~, ne, naai'9 officers bad b4s es,a''
YIN th" bund. ana dat W. ~
i"nHd some lokera rais 1l b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
MONEY 10 LOAN.
$500 to Loan

fVNN w
We have iSea TO lean oo clo tel
eg,afellew SsF'os room q N"sh'e as 4,
TNg arAR LOAN CO. uoHit couina.
/ AeqNNd naa james The rvpoanifaN hans
ass he vase vathef CLERK haehhesp
ob,aie money et Is o. ME vote without
security
VIRrug. eWKna co,
leans money in ameaFts y tsee ~ ~
I mpreyed o. Improving rssi gaia,s
sifs.sh q nat ieees asg b ,ss,s,a''"'
nca,oe niecE moth rhene.
I Money adyanreS 1aiafiad neepts. retat
I metuhAnta tvauistsfa hoaTdlnE house,
j without segufiiYi harvest business ~ ~
I pineilmi eities rotmaM So Welhss
.ai'4lhs
run cRrscrSf 46fNN COMPANY.
tei NARio% nuitniN0 ~
Mohss loaned saiarisd psopls on o..
mand Tor cheap rates zee o. t.aitle
{ gtedt Co, $40 Peoples HpVinse ha"N
ra toan. Private money az low rate ~
iniereat tauel s. Melharn. setstea Mel
bonn bdK
SALARY loans lowest rates sasy
trrnIf Confidential D. a Newton 90
rseples nauk bids
teens ea faraltufa hgrsea s,e wm,
Neesa We te.ler way Feen : "
BANKS.
RVS cANApiAS nANW or
rstahuHhed t8sf
Read uftce Taronte Canada
over ith hrnHrA offices ia cansdA
anf the NniAed states Efsat tsAhtnn
business transacted Interest allowed "a
sAviNns DEPARTMENT
saattts nraneha0 n WaN AHr 1t
Fp0EF SOUND NArioNAA nANA ~
e..,.., ...,s.. .
plS. s'l ,ss so ~ F Rsls p s,.i ~ oss
fniths Vice pres "a Y Anasntt cash.
lst gaFresneHaents "a principal cittsa u
NE uellsa ssa'fs saa Earoes
REAL ESTATE rEALERs.
G utii.siAN. 3 rimss hids
ApoLrn hERhEAa ts Ese ress
osrEoPATHic PHYSICIAN
o. samuel d stefFsil eradicate Ma
ueaFnffa fuatNutH oHfeeaattN NaHHalt
alton and eaaminatiHn free 4tl .fta
wtai uida Main gttt
ocULisTs AND AUNisTs
IS 70 oLMsrHp n Il uaurs-io 80
.tt fn AuutafH hY aupHiutniaf1t
Glasses fittad ttF Hltal midg Main lose
ina tssa IL
X sMREYn M ~ NE. Ear Nose
ThFett. aiatssa Eital hlak uears ttsA
SUNDAYS Aasft 1T
Ela Ear IN ALASKA naE Mails isff
IT
PHYSICIANS.
sassssas-r-eassssaaa.a
Wcnsn's nlsasNsa~ tehn naniaa
Falfs $50 Ettsi nian ttef second
~ natea as Areads ahia ava sss
itus Afinaft etHeAasa
FARMS ANu ACREAGE.
FINE LAND
We have nfFeHNfe ffart insf HultHA
far raftrHlna HHH strHn Berry fatrinN
Hai u fifh anA dsrp aHd HfUani aatila
cleared f'fteF faHH arH nrtF te4 dueH.
balance nHHfhlF ESD Falf
WfrsT Q WNEEfEM
1a8 GOLDMAN uAtFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20

Cottage for Sale

aHaaHfai t.roofn eottaF~. ~ fine
aHaff ftHe from business eeufeF Har-
Ea.n $3.50 cash. BEL eaay Payments
PRICE sts8a
JOSEPH D. THOMAS q co fNr
10 CHrrrs 81 -aIs-Et
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20

$3.50 Woman Dlss
hi Annie % King 81 80
hN n aged 80 years dls,. "a
morning WV "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20

Boys Shoes.

$500 Boys school Shoes 90 At
ssrsrts rs-s#sssss+sss I.R5
300 Boys Best Makes shos o
AZ ...-s..... .....-... sl.e5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.


fR nancihF Eaafsnfset private
CA fasaena fFQi stevens. saie afirf
AEE@ lnhiot sfktt thHa foimpiF Am ans
IAN'3 Pine Lessons oils the tlfHa
IRE giaeJaa 4hurhdalA Fridays
Atsf2 Main tatf
RANDALL giFE CARPENTER a,
I am the maue house repairing 80 ~
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20

LpN }ON Dec % ~,
ealiaiN Abbey has sa,,, :
for permit '0u 70 bury i o.a
Fln. Ma. aled yesterday h ~
ed edif', ~ Ne he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Coal and Wood

" pafsek. successor 60 q T..
ftatef Ca BIAS NuhkerH At
see ieth ave rter James 81 foN'F
NaHFns
''e AVS sud nearraru I" SOUTH
eaat naft of the cltt. A9
#eeana Ave Nerth aaA naatoa -
Queen AHae MM coai ani HooA ale
Hauled rs ire tap 20 t9e hlN 3t ines"
-~a--f a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
m esTA1H rEALrRs.

HassF $500 asi sssasa's ssas'ssasss
G r. uut.MAN. 3 rimss nids
ApoLrn hEHNgAa ts Nse ress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-20
osrGoPATHIc PHYsIcIAN.

.aaa4asaa .asa-as a 49, - L y -
nr samuel a. etefFrtI afNtaate Mia
.faHntfa fuatlfutH nHfeaaatHf NHHHhH
.Hian and fNHwlnHtiHn free AAA fta
rWsf Wtda Mnim 9HfN
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-17
Sad Accident

VIM. Page, superintendent of the
Knights lslsDd Copl er Mining Co
was instantly killed last Tuesday at
the mi,.e l,y the premature explosion
of box of dynamite
Mr.. Page was alone at tie black
smith shop Oh the mountainside whei
the accident happened aud there is u,
the accident happened and there Is nc
way of ascertaining how the powder
was set off. Two miners were working
at the inner end of the tunnel when
the explosion occurred at TIE shoI
Just outside. Their lights were put
out by the shock and in the darkness
they were about two minutes reachlnl
the scene of the accident. where the,
found Mr. Page, dead. a whole boy
of dynamite had exploded, and The
body of the unfortunate man. which
was thrown about sixty feet by the ex-
plOsion, was badly torn and shot full
of rock and coal.
The remains we're taken to the house
on the beach at Barnes Cove, whett
they were kept for two days until the
Elsie happened i'll and they were
brought to town.
Mr.. Page is Well known to the miu-
lug men of this section, having had
Cha ~ of several properties on tn,
Sound. He came here from Butte
over year ago and took charge of the
ElIamar mine, where he remained un-
til the labor troubles started and then
went to Knights. He leave, a wife
aud two children, who are at present
IN Valdez, aud seven Gu ldre. At
Lutt-. Montana.
Mrs. Page and children Will ,tnst Ton
ibe States on the Sara oga Tn body
.dr. Page viii Da taken to Butte fol
Ditis,i
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-17

Among the outgoing passengers on
the Saratoga | st night wer. Ed Orr,
Otto Schultz, j. jacobson, 4 K. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. BY ford
The remains Of WIN. Page wsrc taken
out on the Saratoga lsst night, and
will be taken TO Butte for burial
Mrs. Page and two children left on
the same boat.
Mayor MacCornlc, OF Cordova, Ia in
town on short business trip
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-17

According to tle CDrioVa paper
that city is HOW experienciuL Il boom
caused by the unloading OF railroad
supplies. Several of the big freight
ve-.ei, Acre unablt to discharge freight
at i.stalI, aud had to go to Cordova 10
un. raj IT eise Stay around hatalla
all ~infe.. The paper prophesles that
neat yer ii See resumption of
iai,roaI U,.ilii,g from that place.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-17
Application For Homestead.
ICTORIA, h T..

,i...---. -. ,....l.-- -
Application i"r A"dltio'iai Lh''! th"'F &c
ton DO t'Ets'i statute
r rar1 ctl:re n, juneau! Ala. ku. Aug. 3. fes'
<o'1cel 4ereuy g.y..l laat arrfe an.InauI
VI .,sl once rdtrt~> Is NaIJtl, Afa>k,
40 -er ION ~ II III. Revised STAT
80 80. m. TINTED LAT, .raauLt u1dtil,t.a
and, t. ,id.et- AID sailors "h' er'tt u Ia
Na. / the ! teiii' n :" : .eIe'! 4Il L
enter The amos e4DF 'ts III I,"'N y,
Ala ka. htrituae .! a. (: - ~" y. am IN,
tule ii dc- i min ", III EoF- P"F't+"44rI.
Beginning al corner -. = sad survtg
10 "hlrh -. .+1J IA m a.,
I. :. 9u'SGs ,G i.t.,,.e Sonfb 81 dr,r.es
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-17
Another CRATER

When the whale had swallowed Jonah
He immediately began
To swim around in quest IF food
To feed the inner man.
Said Jona',, 10 II and lodging free!
Oh, VIA, a J scky plunge"
SO he s.,O,geu upon the whale GuiIl
The whale threw up the sponge
FIX
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-17

The little U. S. government survey
boat Taku, Captain Derichsou. came IN
port on Thursday aud will be lal1 up
here for the winter. The crew sill =
south Oh the Bertha. = C"rt"ya
Alaskan
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-10-17

Al. G,igsby and Judge Barton, WI"
have been visiting the CordOva bay
metropolis, returned to Vallez on the
Saratoga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
ST. Marks Cathedral Reception.

Upon or about St. Marks eve. April
24, it is proposed to hold reception
for the members and friends of St.
Marks cathedral. This is of more than
merely UNCONVENTIONAL interest. The
name st. Marks" stands for great
things in this community. Old resi-
dents know well the impetus which St.
Marks school gave to the educational
advance. St. Marks hospital, pioneer
again in its special field. is still center
of practical beneficence and, it is hoped,
has a great future before it. The
church, now the Cathedral of St
Marks. was from the first the heart
of these undertakings. 1t is therefore
fitting that the people of the cathedral,
in the spirit of their noble inheritance,
should get together to take counsel for
future works. and aim at large things.
And there are many friends and we'll
wishers who will doubtless be glad to
give a friendly word of cheer upon the
occasion referred to.
The exact date and place of the re-
ceptiOn will be announced later. Cor
pOrate communion Will be held in the
cathedral Thursday morning, April %,
at 9 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Notice Of School Bond Election.

office Of the Board of Education of the
City of Salt Lake, Salt Lake City, Utah,
April ?. 1907.
Notice is hereby given:
First-That election will be held on
Saturday. April 20, 1907 to vote upon the
following question and proposition, to-
Shall the board of education of Salt
Lake City create an indebtedness and is
sue bonds therefor as hereinafter stated?
The election will be held on Saturday,
the 10th day OF April. 1907.
There will be five polling places for such
election. one in each of the five precincts
of Salt Lake City, at the following places:
First precinct polling place, Branting's
store, corner 4th East and 7th South.
Second precinct polling place, Metropoli-
tan hotel, corner Third South and West
Temple streets.
Third precinct polling place, Relief So
ciety hall First North between First and
Second West streets
Fourth precinct polling place, LOngfei-
low school. corner First and streets
Fifth precinct polling place, Y. NJ. C A
building, corner State and First South
streets.
second-The names Of the judges to
conduct such election at each of the said
polling places are as follows:
First precinct, Harrison Spiers. 453 East
Fourth South street; f, NJ. Weller. 80
East Seventh South street; f. o. Leath-
erwOOd. 1870 South Ninth East
Second precinct, w. p. Appleby, 15s
N.
derson, 332 West Fifth South street:
Thomas E. Taylor, 4s South First West
street.
Third precinct, c. D. Harding. 20 North
First West street: J. r. Price Sc AppIe
street; r. p. T. Taylor, 259 West Second
North street
Fourth precinct. E L. Sloan. 272 q
street: NJ. l. Cummings, 271 G street: l.
H. Smyth, 79 street.
Fifth precinct. G. 3. BlakeIy, 2ls Iowa
avenue; T. A. Williams, $40 East Second
South street; Aaron GreeneWald, COS East
First South street.
Third-The polls for such election will
open at 7 O'Clock a. m. and close at 7
o'clock p. m.
Fourth-The aggregate amount of
bonds proposed 10 be issued is two hum
bred and fifty thousand (2J0OOO dollars
of the denomination of one thousand dol
lars Isl OOO each. TO bear interest at xba
rate of per cent per annUm payabIe
semi-annually, and each of said bonds To
run for twenty years from the date there
of.
Fifth-The said bonds are proposed IN
be issued for the purpose OF raising mon
ey for purchasing school sites and Tor
building upon such sites grade school
buildings, and for supplying said new
buildings with furniture and necessary
apparatus, and improving the said new
sites and grounds so purchased.
The Board Of Education OF Salt Lake
City.
BY OSCAR W. MoYLE. President.
BY L. P Judd. Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
TO DEDICATE. new CHAPEL
Services Will Be Held This Evening
at Thirty-Third Ward
Meeting House.

The Thirty-third ward chapel Of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints has just been completed and the
dedicatOry services will be held at the
chapel this evening. The building was
begun in 1903 and has just been finished
at cost of $4,000. 1t is situated on Elev-
enth East between Fourth and Fifth
South
The program for this evenings service
follows:
Song of the Redeemed ........S Stephens
Choir
Opening prayer.
Our Father in Heaven" .......... Edwards
Choir
Duet, Peace Be to This Sacred
Joseph Poll and Mrs Bessie Brown
ing
Presentation of authorities.
Selection
Liberty Quartette
DedicatOry prayer.
Soprano SOLO with Verdure Clad"
from Creation ......................
Mrs. Lucy Kirkman
Quartette They That Sow in Tears"
Mrs. Browning Mrs. George Smith,
Joseph Poll and a. G. Mahan.
Remarks
Awake My Soul Stephens
Choir
Benediction.
Joseph Poll. conductor.
Jessie Standing, accOmpanist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY.

The following fOrty-two books will be
added to the Public library TUESDAY morn
ing, April 10:
Reference.
American Art Annual, l905-19O6
Engineering Index, 1901-1905.
Hazlitt-Dictionary of Faiths and Folk
Lore. Two volumes.
National Encyclopaedia of American
Wer lists? 1906
Whitaker's Almanac. 1907.
German Books.
Auerbach-Auf der Hone. Four volumes
in two.
Ebers-Uarda. Three volumes.
Freytag-Verlorene Handsehrift. Two
volumes.
HilIern-HoheaIs die Kirche.
Heyse-Kinder der Welt. Two volumes.
Miscellaneous.
Amsden-Impressions of Okiyo-ye.
Booklovers' Reading Club-Rambling
Cunningham-Gre English Painters.
Hall-How to Shoot a Revolver.
Kephart-Book of Camping and Wood
craft.
Kobbe-Famous American Songs
Lonscott-Bright Ideas for Entertain
ing.
Marcy Movement
Miles-Game of Squash
Perkins-Historial Handbook of Italian
Sculpture.
RObinSOn-Garden Beautiful.
acknowledgements Actors
Van Pelt-Discussions of Composition.
Fiction.
King-Captured.
Clegz-Tne Wilderness.
Roberts-The Heart That Knows
RusseIl-Abandoned.
Russeil-Mystery of the Ocean Star.
White-SlGve of Silence
chiIdren's Books.
Goss-Tom Clifton.
Hays-Princess Idleways.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and Sleepy King
Roosevelt-Good Hunting.
Segur-SoDhie's Troubles.
WhItaker-Honor Bright.
On Monday. Arbor day. April Is the
library will be closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
SUPREME ORGANIZER HERE.
Officer of NJ. w. A. to Address Meet
ing on Monday.

Ralph E. Johnson of Lincoln. Neb., SUI
creme organizer of the Modern Wood
men Of America, arrived in Salt Lake City
Yesterday and is a guest at the Kenyon
AIR Johnson comes 20 Salt Lake in tho
interest of that order and will address
an open meeting in Eagles hall. corner
of west Second South and South West
Temple streets Monday night
Speaking of the progress being made by
.he organization Mr.. johnson said that
al present there were S53.000 members
L. COO of whom were brought in during the
month of March There was paid out
each day during March on insurance poll
cies. not exceeding $500 each, an average
of $4,000. making a total for the month
of more than 10000. Many of the policies
were for less than $500. There are ! 800
organizers in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

written constitution of the United
States; that if it requires change it
must be amended, not by Secreatry
Root. but by the suffrages of the peO-
pie, and that il is a reasonable act to
insert into it. whether by judicial con-
struction or otherwise, any power or
grant that is not confined within the
well-defined authority and limitations
of the instrument. In obedience to the
constitution, l would then unequivocal-
Iy declare for the supremacy of the
states. and not yield the smallest pOr-
ton of their sovereign rights over mat
tiers of local and domestic concern that
lie clearly within their province and
their jurisdiction.
Strict Enforcement.
Il would then explicitly announce
that the Democratic party is in favor
of the strict and impartial enforce
ment of every federal enactment upon
the statute book. and that the greater
and more powerful the criminal who
violates il the moro severe should he
the penalties that are visited upon him.
I would then announce that the party
is not in favor of territorial expansion.
that our arms should be stacked and
halt should b. called i'm our march Of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT; and that while we do
not object to this government becOm-
ing a world power upon the field Of
commerce and of enterprise and OF
civilization. upon the field of war we do
nos propose to unite with other robbe1
governments i'm the desDoilment of for
eign territory and in the conquest Of
helpless races.
IF the Democratic party will take q
stand for principles substantially like
these. in my humble judgment, and rid
itself Of the dclusicn that it can attain
success by simply becoming an annex
of the Republican party then | believe
there is d chance for victory: and if we
are defeated again. then at least we will
have the comfort and the consolation
Of knowing that we went down fighting
for a prinCiDic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
FRUIT NIPPED
BY JACK FROST
Great Damage in Kansas and
Nebraska and Some of the
Southern States.

Topeka. Kan, April 13.-Reports re-
ceived from. all sections of the state n
dictate that the Kansas fruit crop is Sc
riously damaged, and in some sections
completely destroyed, by the heavy frost
this morning. AT some points tempera-
lures below 20 degrees were recorded.
The first alfalfa crop of the year also
suffered as a result of the frost 1t IS
stated that the cold weather has re
tarded the destruction of the wheat crop
by the green bug in the southern part
of the state.
Omaha. Neb. April 13-RepOrts from
the southern part of the state indicate
practical destruction of peach. plum and
pear crops by frost In parts of this
districe ice half an inch thick formed last
night. The temperature went below 20
degrees in most parts of Nebraska last
night, the coolest April weather on record
in Nebraska
Oklahoma City, Okla. April 13.-The
government thermometer registered IS de-
grees here last night. Light frosts are
reported from northern and western Okla
homa- Peach and other fruit trees are
laden with young fruit. the season being
nearly four weeks early
St. Louis, April ia light snow fell
here this morning and the temperature
registered So degrees above zero. At
KNOXVILLE, on the northern boundary of
the state, p degrees was registered. 1t
is feared that fruit buds and early vege-
tables have been damaged.
Wichita. Kan, April 13.-Small and
large fruit and gardens in Kansas were
injured last night by heavy frost and
a temperature that stood at or below the
freezing point for four hours. The lowest
temperature recorded was % degrees be-
low zero.
Nashville. Tenn, April 13.-Snow. fell
here today with the thermometer at the
freezing point Advices from southern
Kentucky and northern Alabama Indicate
that the early fruit has been killed by
the snow and cold.
ST. Joseph, Mo, April 1S.-The mercury
was & degrees below freezing throughout
the northwestern part of Missouri last
night. and growers say fruit of all vari-
cites has been injured.