davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
PERSONAL and Local
happenings Around Town

Ionic RelghtIeV VI
town visitor Saturday.
p.,er LaChance was down from
-.arine Tuesday on business.
Darker Fountain Pens at John
|Eoo. the JeweIer,
Mrs., l. R Brazell spent this
u.sE with relatives at Pelican.
csoree Mayo returned to camp
ropday after spending Sunday IN
| 2mn with his wife.
For Sale-T"o new mich cows
Mrs. Aug. Meihack.
Mrs Charles Chase was called
=, ,a,inaw, Mich, Monday, by
] ,5s illness of her sister.
County Clerk W A Bradford
] ~.ot IN Wausau Tuesday to take
IN the Marathon county fair
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eckstein of
/ Chicago spent this week at Hotel
Smith.
Nm W,fch. Clock, and TeWelry
.-,,jriag can be had at Johnson's.
Work guaranteed and prices right.
Ms. George Mayo departed
\ Wednesday on a visit at Rhine
l0der,
lanes LangilI made business
ro to RhineIander Tuesday in
tbs interest of his mill.
Mrs, McNutt of Merrill, arrived
here Wednesday and is a guest at
the home of Mrs. T. |. Loughlin.
Mrs Tohn Z Hanson and child
rem who visited with friends at
4 Ashland for ten days. returned
home Saturday
Harvc SelIeck of Minocqua, al
/ rved Wednesday and is a guest
Of lanes O5erholtzer and T. |
LougaYin,
Afne line of Eagle River Souv-
emr spoons can be found at I.
John5on's, the Jeweler. u
Art Leubke returned to Milwau-
gausee last Saturday after a two
weeks visit at the home Of his sis
er Mrs. John Zimp1lmann.
Nj. and Mrs Bert Talmadge are
ololcln5 over the arrival of a anime
pound daughter, at their home
Thursday afternoon.
William Murphy, Jr, departed
Monday for Oshkosh, where he
wi. take general business course
'tthe Oshkosh Business College.
Order your SEED OATS tor
a1iyear now, of Al. Croker. He
A the Mammoth Cluster" it's a
2syleIder and home grown.
Mrs James White and children
4' spending this week at Wau-
@~ visiting relatives and taking
@he lair
Art Radcliffe came over from
41ocqoa Wednesday to spend a
.7SA with his parents Mr.. aud
4T> Ohm Radcliffe.
Fine Souvenir Post Cards on
}'' ms office and at Morgan &
NUNS Store. Good views of Eagle
A'v Johnson was over from
.-.0'.' 0der Tuesday and held
,,oSaL services at the Epioco-
Mission IN the evening.
III Clarence Richardson re-
, ~aSo Monday to Chippewa, af-
=, >Ss'e'aL days visit in town with
> .n D..
L.. y, NJ. Park has sold his resi-
g go,' On Nam street, to Frank
:, 49, '0O will move into the same
p,'oot two weeks.
es his. \. L. Kinney accompan-
g,, ~1 daughter Mrs. Petey to
srn ,,o Wednesday, returning
N vi Tue afternoon train,
bon S1'0keI returned Monday
by 1 ~as"e.l where he spent a
Fr,,,.yy ' with his son, DR.. Andrew
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06

al doyo WISH Will MI ana
Mrs Finn Lawler
Hartley McGill was down from
Hackley Wednesday visiting his
family. Hartley is looking after
Mart Hirzels Cafe.
George Cavner and John Dock
cry departed Saturday night for
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, to visit. with
relatives.
For SALE-Several choice 40
acres of land, for information,
call on c. H, Blohm, Conover,
Wis.
Mr., and Mrs. Al. Tradeau NOV
ed to State Line the first of this
week where AL. is lumber grader
for the Mason-Donaldson Com
pany.
Miss Ida Slattery who has visit
ed her parents Mr. and Mrs Rube
SIattery for the past ten days, re-
turned Thursday to Iron River,
Mich
When you go to Three Lakes,
stop at the American House, con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. Math.
Kramer, former Eagle River resi-
dents They serve 1ne meals.
Rev. Herzfeldt went to Toma-
hawk this morning to attend the
Missionfest to be held Sunday,
when he will preach the English
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stepanskl
departed Wednesday for Jefferson
to spend a few day and from there
they will go to Milwaukee 20 take
in the State Fair.
Finest line of Spectacles, Colo
and Nickle frames, also Colored
Spectacles, at T. Johnson, the Jew
eler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murawski
moved to this place the first of
this week to reside. They moved
into one of S. W. Smiths houses
across the river.
Mr. and Mrs B Thorpe and
son William, returned to Chicago
Sunday night after an extended
visit at the home of their brother,
DR. A w Thorpe
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Colman and
children returned Monday to their
home at Ashland, after an extend
ed visit at the home Of Mrs. Col
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
d. McCloud.
Mesdames. r. d. Mcl.oud, John
Zimpelmann, Rube Slattery and
C. F. Colman, were at Three
Lakes Saturday, the guest OF Mrs,
Fred Ewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haysseen
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Berner, was up from Amigo
and spent a few days the forepart
of this week at the Hemlock re-
sort.
IT. Roderick went to MilWau-
kee Tuesday, to attend the annual
meeting of the Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan Funeral and
Embalmers Association beng
held in the Cream City this week,
To have good OATS, you must
have good SEED. A. "A. Croker
has the Mammoth Cluster seed
home grown and big yieIder' tor
sale.
T. Johnson, the Jeweler, has
fine line of Eagle River Souvenir
Spoons at his store, Call and see
them,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Brehmer OF
Wausau, arrived Wednesday tor a
weeks visit at the home OF Mrs.
Brehmer's sister. Mrs. Alex. Ing
oins. Mr.. and Mrs. Brehmer VIII
move to Everett, Wash, to re-
side.
~ = 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
FIRST VISIT IN rs YEARS.
Where Wilderness IN 1881,
a Fine Town Now Stands
Served Hash to Lumber-jacks on the
Ground Now Occupied by Water
and Light Plant.
= and Light Plant.

y
six years, Ole Smith of Wausau
visited Eagle River the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith arrived Mon
day and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Langill, and the fol-
lowing was given by Mr., Smith
in regards to his first trip and his
present visit to Eagle River:
Gin the fall of 1881, | started
from Merrill on foot with my
pack and came by the way OF
Grandfather, Grandmother, King,
Skunk Station, Jack Gamaar's
camp and Otter rapids, and we
had IA head of oxen to bring here
and | was five days making my
first trip to what is now called
Eagle River. Al. Bradford was
logging here and l worked Tor
him at common work until he
found out | was cook and then
[ served hash to the lumber Jacks.
[ cooked first on Cranberry lake
then on Duck lake and when the
Edrive was on [ had my cook shan
ty about where your magnificent
Light and Water plant now stands.
After the log drive was over Mr..
Bradford sent me up to Duck lake
to take care of camp and the oxen.
There was no railroad here in
1881 and all provisions had to be
toted from Merrill and it kept
the teams going too, horses were
used for toting and the oxen for
the woods. Where now stands
you beautiful town, was in 1881
nothing buta wilderness and at that
time there was but three houses
here, Charles Perry, who | learn
has passed to the great Beyond,
and Finn Lawler, one of your re-
spected citizens, resided in a
house together, nearly opposite
the Waterworks building; Frank
rambling had house, now occu-
pied by Mrs. Toll, and my cook
shanty were the first buildings in
this place. The Mcdonald Bros.
and the Murphy Bros, were also
here. During our visit here |
have enjoyed pleasant visits with
the old timers, Sheriff VIM. Muir
ply, County Clerk AL. Bradford
and Finn Lawler. Mrs. Smith
and myself have been viewing
your beautiful town and fine
buildings, and we have met some
of the most enterprising and hos
pitable people under the sun, and
| am greatly pleased to see this
beautiful city where but a few
years, so to speak, was a wider
ness and solid woods. The build
ings are being built in fine style
and to stay, your public buildings
the school house, the court house,
the waterworks and your churches
are a pride to any city; your ce-
ment walks and new bridge are
constructions which show the
great interest your citizens take
in your town, and the many fine
large fine farms surrounding your
town Will III UH0 near luLuf0 lHdh0
it well known farming country
You have the finest chain of lakes
in the world, whose shores are
being dotted with farms and sum
mer resorts, and last, but not
least, is the magnificent dam at
Otter rapids, which | understand,
is being built by your town, is
great undertaking and one which
every citizen can feel justly proud
of. This dam, | believe. will in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-09-06
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
Preaching at II o'clock;
Evening Song service and ser
mon at 500 o'clock.
Rev. c. w. Pinkney, Pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-12

BEILlNGIiAM, june l0.--The Great
Northern geattle.l .l,ellingham local train
was NJ 10 o'clock last night stolen from
the depot where II was left for few
minutes while the crew went 10 lunch
BY Barklcy McCutcbeon. d tough who
threw open the throttle, starting the
engine north at 4 terrific space. The
bell was ringing and the whistle blow.
Ing madly The train crew rushed for
a spee,er and followed until II was dle.
covered that the man At the valve had
reversed the train and was returning
south. lie had the train under full
speed and u was only BY a miracle that
the pursuing crew were able TO get off
the track McCutcheon later stopped
the train. bringing II to an abrupt atop
and causing friction that nearly
Ignited the iron.
Mccuicheon. who II about 22 years
OLD. was very much pleased with his
experience and under the excitement of
the numerous narrow escapes was very
nervous. lie was taken TO the city jail
and locked mp,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-12
Do Not Neglect the Children.

At this season Of the year the first
unnatural looseness Of child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as direct
ed with each bottle Of the remedy. For
sale by Frank Hart and Leading Drug.
gists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-12

You need tonic that win put the
sap Of life into your system and fortify
you from all diseases. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is recognized as the great
est strengthener knCwR. Tea or Tab.
let's. S5 cents. Frank Hart,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-12
TRANSPORTATION.
CANADIAN PACIFIC

"EMPRESS" Line OF the Atlantic
Our express steamers, Empress Of
Britain" and Express Of ireland" "a.
500 tons) sail from Quebec TO Liverpool
in six days; two days on tho Majestic
ST. Lawrence and only four days at
sea. They possess every known device
10 ensure safety, speed, comfort, and
luxury.
JAMES FlNLEYsoN,
Agent, Astorla, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-12
G. N. TRAIN Stolen
Passenger Train Taken From
Station by Hoodlum.
TRAIN CREW WERE At LUNCH

After Chasing Engine and Cars Up and
Down the Track Nearly killing Train
Crew the Train Was Stopped by the
Tough Very Abruptly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-12
DOCKET or THE JUNE TERM
ZOE CIRCUIT COURT.

Continued from page 81
!. u. Heaslit
va
n. n phernetton
Sarah J, Haworth
Henry Nj Haworth
Robert ]. Kirkwood
Va,
Blanche kirkwood
Portland Credit Association "a
corporation)
w.
N. d. Balm
Ross, Higgins & Co. u cor.
porationl
Va.
G. II. 0sgood
Frank Rees
Va.
Harry Smith
Ruth N. Knopf
vs..
Emily NJ. Cashel, Mark NJ.
Minaker and George Cashel
Ruth N. Knopf
vs.,
Emily cashcl and George
Cashel
Fred Rcans
vs.
Arthur L. Petersen
olatsop Min Company
Va.
Pacific Union Packing Co.
l., Dielman
Va.
james Smith, Marg, Graham,
ct. al.
The Marblehead Savings Bank
vs..
The Flayel Hotel Co, ct. al.
Daniel II. welch
vs..
The A. & c. R. R. Co. "a cor
poration)
Lena +. weleh
VS..
The A. 4 c. R. R. Co. ia cor
porationl
Lewis D. Heaton
Va.
The Oregon Timber 4 Lum.
Der Co.
German 4 Brewster
VS..
Leander Lebeck
City Lumber a Box Co. "a cor
poration)
Va.
j. H. McCullom a. ]. J. Reddick
Minnesota 4 Oregon Land 4
Timber Co, n Il. Y. Ferguson
vs..
Hewitt Investment Company
George L, Osborn
vs..
Elizabeth A, Osborn
E,Z. Ferguson
vs.
Lucy A, Palmer
Frank A. Kinney
vs.
Maude +, Kinney
James w. Welch
VS..
Jas. p. Balm 4 N. D. Balm
G. G. Fulton
VS.,
John Adoir & b. A. Owens
Adair
Hiram Eadus
VS..
Old Oregon Min Co. IA corpo-
ration)
]. G, Duncan
VS..
Julius Wilbur
The Douglas Land h Trust Co.
Ia Corporation)
vs..
], II, Richards, ct, al,
O. L. Diven
vs..
G. A. HAYDEN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-12

Extra train leaves Astoria daily 1850 Stevens returninv
leaves TT Stevens 900 m. arriving Astoria p M
Trains marked daily
coNNEcTIoNs-At Portland with continental lines AZ
Goble with Northern Astoria with steamers ~
San Francisco and Tamook Railway Navigation Co.'S boat
railway.
Through tickets sold from all points the East and Europe
For further particulars apply to.
!. MCGUIRE IL JENKINS
superintendent Astoria Or Genl Frt Passsr. Agt
Astoria Or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-12

r. Dresser 4 Company
W.
Mrs. Edward Cole
Lee cadonan
W.
Freda NJ. Cadonan
Leapder Iebeck
VIZ.
G. A, Davis and Louisa Davis
james McAycal
w.
Ethel McAyeal
Frank N. Warren
w.
julia p. Warren
Dan J. Ingalls,
w.
" o. Newell
r. D. Brooks
VA.
John Frye, et. al.
Eastern Investment Company,
Limited, a Corporation
W.,
Wisconsin Investment Com.
pany, . Corporation
Isaac I.arsen
VIZ.
A. w. Duncan
II. G. Thompson
VA.
s. i. Irish, Daisey Irish q r.
b. Bidwell
Eastern Investment Company,
Limited, a Corporation
Va
Addeline A. Eager
A. c. Anderson. John Mattson
q A. NJ. Smith
Vs.
Alice !. Logan, It. al.
Alaska Fishermen's Packing
Company, q Corporation
vs.
Nils ,Ionasson
J. II. Quilien
vs..
Minnie Quillen
Stella Logan
va.
G. II. Logan
D. A. Owens Adair
John Adair
Emma S. Petersen
r. Petersen
Elizabeth r. Finch
W..
William Z. Finch
G. w. Fulton
Va.
Astoria & Columbia River
Railroad Company, q Corpo-
ration, ct. al.
Nellie NJ. StillweIl
W.
NJ. v. Stillwell
Eva I. Endicott
VS..
Louis l.. Endieott
Ross, Higgins & Co,
vs..
Charles A. Davis
Alice Pearl Geddes
VS..
William II. Geddes
Henry Markkala and John
Wuopio
VS..
The City Of Astoria
Il. X. johnson & Margaret
johnson
VS..
b. A, Seaborg, ct. al
@. 9. Clarke
VS..
r. A. Price, ct. al.
Ross, Higgins & Co, Corpo-
ration
vs..
r. Petrovich, doing business as
Tokeland Oyster House
Fisher Bros. Company
vs..
Demetrius Zackaim, doing bust
ness as Tokeland Oyster
House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
WESTERNERS FORM CLUB
Those Living in New York Will Es-
tablish Home in That
Citv.

Western men now in New York have
organized the Rocky Mountain. Club OF
New York. to provide a home in that city
for residents and former residents of the
Rocky mountain states. The organization
OF the club was suggested about a year
ago at the annual dinner of the Mon
tana Society of New York. The Montana
society appointed committee. consisting
OF A j. Seligman, formerly of Helena,
Mont: John Hays Hammond, William 10.
THOMPSON formerly of Butte. Mont; j.
Campbell Cory formerly of Montana, and
James J. McEviily, formerly of Helena,
Mont. to communicate with residents OF
other Rocky mountain states IN the
formation Of this club.
More than $50 applications have been re-
ceived. \ report will be made az the an
nual dinner OF the Montana society at Del
residents OF California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana Idaho, Wyoming. Utah
Nevada, Colorado, Arizona and New Mex
leo are eligible.
| 1t is the purpose of the organizers ol
this club not only TO provide social or
ganization but to work in furtherlng the
| Interests of the western states in the
east. Almost all of the members of thi:
] club are interested in mining enterprises
IL is purposed 10 acquire a club hous'
in the vicinity OF Thirty-fourth street, 81
| that all westerners visiting New Horl
1 may find il convenient TO visit the club
! be kept on hand. A register will be pro
! vided. so that out of town residents ma!
| keep their friends advised as to thei
| whereabouts. James J. McEvtlly, of No
81 Liberty street, is secretary OF the com
| mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
BOY AND GIRL GOT MARRIED
Officers Locked Them Up and They
Will Be Returned TO Their
Parents at Como, Mont.

Aussoula, Mont. Jan S.-Ethel Holt, the
14-year-old daughter of well-known
rancher near Como, in Ravalh county, Is
spendjng the first day of her honeymoon
in the county jail in this city: In another
cell in the same bastile is her youthful
husband, Roy Kyle, against whom a
complaint has been filed charging MN
with kidnapping.
The couple eloped from Como yesterday
and came 10 this city. where they obtained
a marriage license and were married by a
iustice OF the peace. the girl representing
herself as being 16 years OF age. while
her lover who is said to be not more
than 10. asserted that he was Il.
After the ceremony in the justice or
flee the couple went. 10 a hotel wnere
they were found later by the sheriff a1ter
word had been received from Hamilton
that the girls father had preferred
charges against his son-in-law. The girl
wife took her arrest and that OF her nus
hand coolIy and said that not even prison
bars could separate her from her nus
hand for very long.
The couple will be returned TO Hamilton
| tomorrow by the father of the girl and
| fine sheriff of Ravaii county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
DON'T WANT TO Be BUSTED
Harry S. New Does Not See Any Ne
cessity for Called Commit
tee Together.

indianapolis, Jan. S.-Harry s. New,
vice chairman of the National Republican
committee, appointed to succeed George
b. Cortelyou, said tonight that he saw no
occasion for calling special meeting OF
the committee.
II can see no real reason for meeting
soon," he said. IF any large number of
the members of the committee should eX-
press a desire for q meeting, that would
be another matter. Members OF the COM
mittee must attend its sessions absolute
ly AT their own expense. Very few are at
Washington. Nearly every one or them
is engaged in business a his own home,
and to ask these gentlemen at this time
to assemble at Washington or any other
point for the purpose of electing chair
man. who is without duties of any kind
or character to perform until the COM
mittee necessarily meets at its next reg
uiar session. would to my mind impose
an entirely unnecessary expense and dis
comfort.
my appointment as vice chairman OF
! the committee was made nearly two years
ago. in March. 1893, in accordance with
resolution adopted by the committee it
self at the meeting which elected Mr.
Cortelycu chairman. comforting on the
chairman full authority 10 do SO. 1t was
a precisely similar resolution to the one
! adopted by the previous committee con-
| ferring the same authority on Mr. Hanna
The assumption that my being left a.
4 this time in the position of ranking OIL
! Ger of the committee was a shrewd po-
| impede the candidacy of any aSplrant To-
| the presidency. is without foundation.
/ The national committee will meet II
! regular session probably i'm December, a
/ which time IL will have opportunity Il
| elect its officers and when II Will be prop
necessary expense or loss of time ON 1t
| members"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
BOOMING HOUSE TRAGEDY
Eloping Couple From Pueblo Found
Dead in Room.

Denver. Jan. S.-Elmer ]. Bean and
Lila NJ. Bean were found dead today
in a rooming house in this city The
man had committed suicide by cutting
his throat. and the woman, the coroner
decided, had died Of heart disease. She
was the wife of ]. .. Bean, locomo-
tive engineer of Pueblo, and had eloped
with her husbands cousin, Elmer ].
Bean. Oct, 30 last. Recently she wrote
her husband asking his forgiveness
and last night he telephoned her from
Colorado Springs that he was coming
70 Denver 10 see her. Before he mr.
rived both the wife and cousin were
dead.
a note written by Elmer J. Bean before
cutting his throat indicates that he may
have strangled the woman, who at first
was believed to have died of heart dis
ease. This note is as follows:
~ have done this because she has
proved false to me. / love her better than
my own life, and she was going to leave
me and go back to Ora, her husband.
Don't let him have our bodies"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09

City where she met John Il. Geiger. Her
name before marriage was Mary Mckee
Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger renamed in New
y ork for number OF years, leaving there
TO 20 to Burlington, Iowa, where they
lived for a great number of years. From
Burlington they came TO Utah, and they
have lived in Park City since.
The old couple were well known in that
camp Mrs. Geger having been called
Grandma" Geiger by men, women and
children. The old couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Sept 10, 1903.
Although 20 years old at that time,
Grandma" Geiger danced an Irish jig.
AS Mr. Geiger is a member of the g. \.
r. of Utah, and his aged wife was mem
Der of the W. r. c.. large number OF
G.. A. X. veterans will attend the funeral:
Two daughters, one son and several
grandchildren survive Mrs Cieiger These
are Mrs Charles Shields and children. OF
Park City: Mrs. Z. Butler and children
of Burlington, Iowa. and John W. Geiger
Of Salt Lake. and George L. Geiger, also
of this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
Measure Carries an Increase of Two
and 0ne-half Millions Over
Last Year.

Washington. Jan. S.-Charman Huh of
the military affairs committee. in open
ing the house debate on the army apprO-
priation bill today, said the measure car
ried an increase of a little over $500, go
over the total appropriation of last year.
Notwithstanding the utmost effort to keep
the amount within that sum. He thought
II would be impossible for the govern
ment to continue this arm of defense
without in the near future showing a
much larger increase.
Mr. Hull said there had been expended
about $73O00.000 for coast Notifications,
and ne said it was proposed to continue
the expenditure until the amount reached
about Si2j.O00.000 He said the artillery
branch of the army was not sufficient to
give one shift TO the guns already en-
placed. the pay of the artillery not being
sufficient to enable the government TO
secure enlistments in that branch of the
service
This congress- Mr.. Hull said should
either increase the artillery arm and in
crease the pay OF skilled men OF the coast
artillery or IL should refuse from now on
90 appropriate one dollar for coast de-
Tense"
The house committee on appropriations
announced it's decision TO recommend an
appropriation OF AHlGoV for fortified
lions This sum is $4,000 below last
years amount and nearly 100000 less
than the estimates submitted by the wal
dapartrnent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-09
ENDORSES ROOSEVELT.
Senator carmack Refers to Browns
willie, Texas, Trouble.

St. Louis. Jan. Sin an address at a
dinner here tonight. United States Sena-
tor W. +. Carmack. OF Tennessee. dealt
with the race problem.
He declared that there is enough poi
son in the fifteenth amendment TO the
constitution Of the United States TO de-
strov the Whole document
1--WE are toli that revolutions never 30
backward but If the revolution which
established enlightened free government
upon this continent is not 80 go backward.
we must protect the republic from the
corruption of its governing citizenship. 1t
is the duty of every patriotic citizen to
look this question squarely in the face
and demand that cool reason shall at last
have it's opportunity dispaSsiOnately 10 re-
view the work of hot blood"
He referred 70 the BROWNSVILLE. Texas,
incident as a result. OF which President
Roosevelt summarily discharged three ne
gro compaaies stationed At Fort Reno,
and declared that to be the only course
omen IN such q case.