davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15
HllerICi lntsrsssantss.

Die bonn grdfosHten ernannte
Ioeen. rGountrp 2ifs @ommiHiou", bic
d~ustlfteIn ioa, pie bos 2eben auf Der
5drm a~u3iebsnoer 30 geitdltsn fei,
trifft @orbsreituugsn fir cine ais
StuoienreiIe seoadts Spribtour burd
bic 9es. Staten. Qm is. Ropember
beriammelt Ts Tia in 0aibingtou, no
lie nit ben 0elegaten gum @erbanoe
BON Colleges II. @erfuhsfatiouen 3u=
fdmmentrifft. @m II. 0ooember reiTi
bic 9eienf6aft mad benz Siioneiten
db. uno geht nab 9urh1ueruna bon
9enHeFee uno Seros ourh Qrisona
nab @aIifornisH. Damn rperoen bic
Staten Der acknowledgements
n6roIi6 n7b iibIia bereift. auf Der
RiidreiIe neroen ale Gtadten hes
mittIeren @efeus beFuft, uno am 20.
December 1T Die @eIeaf6oft nieoer sus
rid in WaIbingtoh. Sin .Wlanaeer'
piro bic @eIenfhaft bsgIeiten, Der Die
G~iu5elbeiten Der Sour inter fih bot.
auBsrosm psroen Steuograpben uno
Sahpsrfdnoise in 0erfhieoenen auf
oas 2anoleben be3asIihen 3peigsn
bic 9etfe mitmahsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

~alaeuRssr III si1fr -sit.a r
21ra;ou 1b-nssr -tr,
eer 0cu1srusure Fao s,n es- n-
Fen suy Srhal.uus
suslsa stis sr rcs,tr -
Ser S Easmtr
al H. sssitlsga T1snz.s st Ee-m,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

nit DIT Uialnuna bag Eel Der Quss
pa6l Der oifentlideH 8santsn nur auf
ibre 5a5i9tsit uHe itrsH gbaraetsr sez
ieben peroeu iolltg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

grdI. Roois7elt bat G~inlasunasn su
einem an H. 3cosmbsr I'M 8etbsn
9aale aattfuosneea -arbeitsTssIsBss
bun9s Diutr er1sbsH taFsa. Gieg6Fs
usroeR BE prominentgHen arxitsrs
ilhrtr ots Sanoss uHo hs~rpnrTalenos
&i1ier uno Srscutio6tamtt feia.
Bra zen. @ompers roa Ser .9mrr
,ar Recreation 81 Qatcr oeren
sTear Q}aryiIou. 9ict QrdHssat
9o1ut- ans St1smeifey QsHron
sinstlcosR.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

Son faasn pirb. Sn Der 9ou@
serns 5onFersu5 pirO bic SBdtisz
teit s ommiFi0n pdhreno oss Derz
floFs Sommers unb Ssrbitss be-
fprod peroen. SoE5srftdnoise,
ios!h 1T Mlonatsa bic Genaher,
Mdltsr 9dnoersieli uip. unteriuntsr,
BADEN s~insebeH0s 8eri6te s~ingsldnot.
Dr. ron ben 4 2ihteru oes guns
esssrsisgsri6is in QeD gort baben
entIfieosn, 0aB Die .4merican Soboero
60" ur0 lire so 3peisgsisaidaftsn
unter oen geRimmuHgsu oes Sherman
Unit Erufz@ eisses cine uHssiesIi9c
Domination sur 9esintr16tigung oss
freien 6anoels fHo, un0 ~gepdbrtea
ben bon Der 9unoesrsgierung srbetes
men, BEN Sd6dttruft aufl0isHoen Gins
~hdltsbeFebl, oeTen @oaFreduue isooa
~caFaebdltsn piro, oa BEN Sruft cine
5riH sur 9erufung an oos Sberbuns
yoesasri6l bepiuigt nuroe. 8ie Rihs
Ter entffisbeu aber gegen ben aHtros
hsr Reaieruna, Die @eieuihaften ben
6dnoen bon Manspsripaltern gu iberz
geben uftD Finben. oaB isi muHtbunIia
unO obTelut unnotbig". Die SmperidI
Tobacco G0mpanp un0 Die 8ritiib
9tmerican 9Obaeco Company 5psi
britifhe gorporationen lparen in bic
&lage %einbegriffen, aber bic 4lase
purbe FOpeit e in 9etra9t tamen. ab
gewieisn. Die ltniteo Cigar Stores
50. ipirO, Ia lie nur cine @~ertoufss
@gentur. niht cine prooucirsn0e Sc
feafdaft Iei. ats niat ssgsn bas @eieB
oeritoBen0 be5eihnet.
Sn 8aiper, Sol, taet our 3eit bic
%. Convention Der ,4merican sSeoes
ration Of 2abor@, uno niat nun in
&reiTen Der prganiiirtsn Qrbeiter, ions
bern aud Der 8ertreter unb Better pera
f6ieOener Sn0uitrie5psige bes 2anOes
fiebt man geipannt rem 9erbdnolungsn
ent9egen, neil DON Gegnern oes BrdTz
Senten 0ompers Der 8erIu9 aema6t
perben Iou. feline 8ieberpa6l, rpegen
feiner Sbdtisteit in Der perfloHenen
WdbIcampagne gu oerbiuOern. Seoens
fats perOen Die RepubIicaner uno bic
S~ocioliiten ssmeinidm segeR goms
pers' @ieoeripabl drbeiten; bod lift es
fragli6. Oh 7e 4usTi6t auf Gl'oIq bos
ben. 3umal mebrere ieiner EtterIten
G.gHsr fosialiitifher 3i6tuna biess
NAL als Delegaten CUR Convention
nidt nieoerQeDdblt moroen fnb uno
ba @ompers' SteIlunenabme bos Rez
fultat bon Suitructionen ipur, bic ibm
bic 6e0eratiou auf friiberen Gonpenten
gsgeben bette. Sn ieinem sSabresbez
riot CAB @ompers cine ausfibrli6e
GrtlaruHg iiber feline politif6e Sbds
tigteit ip1brenb Der lebten G~onpentios
nsn beioer 6auptparteien, Iopie iiber
feline g%rFa6rungsn nit benz GonoreB
unb Idlo6 NIT ben Morten: Die
Gmericanh1e Qrbeiterbspegune bGngt
iu1 an teine politif6ePorte tie lit aber
Qnbongerin zines grincips Der elsi.
den Re9te uno menfhli6er 5reibsit.
llniere gonbentioneu baben bGufs err
tldrt, baB uniere 8epegung ipsoer BAG
8ent nod Der Wunfh BAT, irgsnO eli
mem Wliialieoe 81 oietirsn, ME ss tim.
men iol,4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

oer 5ri.i 8csmierminiftr 0sou;tb.
Dap Il MD. et,g.4su f5nne. tins
4f tat ess5ssasijas Qnfraoe in.
III. Qoyiamsnis ertlGrte
eF'se En-. I'M esuiHe pc
s5a siiissH. ntl6e Die
aih if Ga uns,r,4
asn. gr fisss
-. 8ori6ldss in
GIN I6esorez
&uf eine
asauith. boB
-sit siHsn
b, Ehritts
Ga5instt az.
S. Eu1oti Fif6er
zen u sraSsifsn til
asi9r asig 5isA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

G5e5s gorbersitunssn fnS in Ron
fir san Is. Rooember setroffsn NOR.
rem. II REDEEM Eass betaRntIi9 bel
81. Batter Bic 6eier isines @oloener
Bris ltriubil6ums bsseben piro. Or
oieiem Saoe niro Der 9dpf I'M Ct
9ettyssom cine III. WleHe ctle6rirm# in
8eiisin Don oieisn Sauiensen. raruns
ter Congratulations ron allen 9dns
bern. bic nit Dem @atiean in Diploma
den 9%e3itbuHesH febsn uno I'm gsi.
itin BON 1uBeu0sn bon 8iih0fgn aus
altH EbsileH oer Weii. @m Wontca
empiins otr 81. Batter BE Wit1leoer
.sss 6aroiHaltoltsiums Biz i6m ibre
gtuanaHfhe oarbgatttn uno bic
@umne oon $1,000 in Gol5 als ibr.
SubllduuA9ebe uts5yat.sn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

Der Eeufel i6uue fsiHe literagifbe
Werte ihreibsn. behauptet Elm @elebrs
Ter - slbtoeritdnoltd Elm Imericos
rer. @tnu Mot oisls Wegfs uaIerer
moesrnsH Q~iteraiur. 3situn1en riot
1usssnommeu. niht eissnbSnSis BON
86ien sei6ritben fno. 10 Hno re ooh
sneifelos ron i5n imprint uab fh
ben IN ltiHtm NiennG
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

4ls RsfuItat bes ourh cine Inter,
iudung aufgeoedtsn @raftsS Ditsms
i'm WlorinesD . Department BON @anaba,
puroen % Beanie oes Departments
ibres 4mtes entboben. SIS mar be1
8epeis srbrdht poroeu, bag bic gon,
traetoren 5 Procsnt BON alien 2iefer.
unsen an bic Regierung an bic Beam.
ten ab3ufiibren batten, unO oaB aud
be GoHtrartoren ielbft our6 gereh,
nnns unDerbdItntBmGBig bDbsr grsiiI
pioerredtli4 ii6 berei6erten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

Wie burd 3ouberi6ldg 1T penn
mon 4Qes sldutsn Tam. mas aus Oil.
Suo. 0sit uno 9oro qemelost Miro
VT nit Saft's G~rpdblung bic 4rofpes
ritdt rieoer in 9onoe sinesfebrt. Zen
taataglia jest pon Der SagespreFe pers
offentlihtsn WleIounssn 3uTolae grail
mt cine formlihe 9roiperttdts .epibe-
r1ie 5ur 3eit TN 9anos. IT. @enn bic
lem offeubar auf tinitlider Wdde Re
ruheH0en 9rofpsritdtstaumel nur ni6s
pisoeT Elm Daiteg 9raas3assuiammer
folgt!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-15

Der SafabIaucd 3tpiI6enfan, ipels
der lett BEN lebten 10 9aaen 3u ems
ten 9eiprgniTen I'm ben 6rieben sipis
ihen 6tintrsi9 uno 9sutf4lano Qns
LAB CAB, lift 9ei9lidtet fporOsn. gsiOs
Mdhte briiden gegenieitig ibr 8ebaus
ern ibet BEN 9orfau aus, unb lsgen
bic augslsgenbeit BEN 9aagsr G9isbs.
5eriGt pDr.
9etatntli6 paren Gnoe Seps
temter sinige beutfae 0eierteurs
Der iranS6fi9en Decentralization, bic
i'm fsu;fhen GoHiuIat in gdfa6lanca,
gldrocto. 66uB seiudt batten, fammi
einem GoniuIatsbeamten, Der tie in ei,
mem Boot nab stnem ouBerbulb ber
fron50dnen MladtIpbdre %anternben
Dampisr 81 briRgen berIudte, bon
iranloHi2en 0fficisren per6aftet NOR
ben. Der 8eamte purbe fpGter aug
Der 6aft entlaTen, bic 9eIerteure Be.
finosn iih aber nod in 6Gnben Der
6raa3deu. Die oeutfhe Reoieruno
foroers bic 6reigebunq her 6efanees
nen, Die fvan86Fi6s Regierung Dsr,
peieeV.e lie uro 0arous sniipann iif
per reitiaa. Der est 10 grOBes auf'
Ieber srresie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
FUNERAL Of GOV. SPARKS
Business in Reno Suspended While
the Services Were in
Progress.

Reno. New May 25.-In the presence
of thousands of mourners the funeral OF
the late Governor John Sparks of Ne
vada was held this afternoon at O'Clock
on the porticO Of the Elks' home in this
city. The services were conducted by the
officers of the Elks' lodge, Supreme Judge
Frank H. NOrcrOss delivering a beauti-
ful euiogy over the remains.
Following the services at the Elks'
home, the funeral cortege formed and
while all the bells in the city toled in
unison the remains were escorted TO the
Masonic cemetery and placed i'm a tomb.
The cortege was composed of fraternal
and civic bodies, governors staff. mount
ed state police, county officials, members
of the family and friends.
All business houses in the city are
closed and the entire city draped in
mourning. Special trains brought hun
dreds of people 10 Reno TO witness the
funeral and all trains from the south
earn and eastern portions of the state
were crowded with people anxious TO pay
respect to the memory of John Sparks.
Arriving at the vault in the Masonic
cemetery the University cadets under
command of Captain Cox Of the state
police. fired a salute over the grave and
the bugles sounded taps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
NOTED PLA|HSHAA PASSES
Uncle Billy Hamilton, Companion
of James Bridger and John
Bozeman, Dead.

Butte Mont, May PA Miner dispatch
from Billings tells of the death there sun
day night of William 7. Hamilton. aged
Sc. we'll known throughout the state as
Uncle Billy" and probably the greatest
Indian fighter and Indian sign reader and
taIker the west has ever produced. Years
before Buffalo Bill Cody was born.
Hamilton was fighting Indians on the
plains and i'm the Rocky mountains lie
was the companion of James BTidger and
John BOZeman. after whom the town OF
Bozeman was named. Hamilton was one
of the first 10 build a cabin in MissOula.
he having camped on the site of the city
long before there were any habitatiOns
there He was a member of a party that
penetrated Nevada and fought several
notable battles there
He was one of General Clusters noted
scouts. escaping massacre by reason of
being with the main body at the time OF
the Little Big Horn battle.
He saw the great cliff on the shores of
Flathead lake on which are painted hun
dreds of Indian signs. These he read with
east Many years later. at the request of
he Smithsonian institution. he went to
Washington, d. c., where he interpreted
these pictures.
Five years ago Mr.. Hamilton published
brief account of his life called My
Sixty Years on the Plains" This forms
one of the most interesting chapters in
the history of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
STRIKE ABOUT
TO FIzzlE OUT
Cleveland Street Car Men Vote
to Return to Work by
Big Majority.

Cleveland, May 25.-The strike OF the
street railway conductors and motormen
may be declared off tomorrow This was
predicted tonight by both sides TO the
controversy following the vote of the men
now at work not to submit their seniority
rights to arbitration The vote of the
men was decisive. 1916 to l2s The nego-
tiatiOns for peace therefore have moth
ing material TO arbitrate.
President Dupont of the Municipal com
pany, following the announcement of the
vote. stated he would give employment
10 all strikers up to O'Clock tomorrow
evening. The strikers will meet at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning TO consider this
ultimatum. Officially they will meet to
consider the question Of going ahead with
the work OF arbitration, with the seniority
clause eliminated
AS nearly 900 of the strikers already
have deserted and the company is operat-
ating "A normal schedule i'm the city it
is predicted that the men will vote to re
turn To work under the cOmpany's offer
If they do the strike viii end in a vic
tory for the company.
Tonight a petition calling for vote OF
the citizens of Cleveland. under the state
initiative and referendum law, upon the
legality OF the franchise under which the
Municipal company Is opera ting. was pre-
scented to the city council. Some claim
that the Municipal Traction company
franchise becomes imperative upon the
presentation of the petition. Attorneys
differ upon this.point. The petition bore
23.000 names. it IS said.
Thirteen strikers were arrested today
on the charge of participating in riots and
DESTROYING property. Two We're held for
dvnaDiifing cars Otto Potschke. a strik-
ing conductor. is alleged by the police
to have confessed that he got dynamite at
the strike headquarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
WOMAN KILLED
AND MUTILATED
Body Found Floating in a Bar.
rel in New York
Harb0r.

New York, May 25.-The body of an un-
identified woman. supposed to have been
murdered. was found floating in a barrel
in Little He'll Gate between Wards and
Randall's islands. The woman's eyes were
dscolored and her nose was bruised
Nearby is Thomas jefferson park, where
many Italian outings are held.
The body was that of woman prob
ably 40 years of age, attired in dark cloth
ing and a heavy winter coat There were
no rings on the fingers and the size and
condition Of her hands seemed to indicate
that the woman had been accustomed 10
hard work. There was deep cash across
the face. such as might have been caused
by the blow of "A Ratchet. This so mutt
lated the features as to make Identified
tion difficult
1t is believed that the body had been
in the water only short time. The body
had been fastened into the barrel by a
stout rope secured around her waist and
then fastened, around the outside of the
barrel. The barrel and its contents were
picked up in mid-river by tugbGat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
ROYAL FAMILY
SHORT OF Cash
DOWager Queen of Portugal
Loses Suit Brought for Meat
Consumed.

Lisbon, May 25.-The royal household of
Portugal is being besieged by creditors
and newspapers of Lisbon are filled with
notices of suits brought by trades people
against its members. The courts already
have awarded butcher $40 and costs. the
amount of an unpaid meat bill against
DOwager Queen Maria Pia and the Duke
of OportO.
This situation arises from the fact that
the members OF the royal household have
not received a single penny from the
state since King Carlos and his son were
assaSsinated four months ago. because the
new civil list cannot be approved until
after the financial accounting of the reign
of the late King Carlos is completed. and
this is held up by threatening revelations
from Senior CarvaihO. who was minis
ter of finance under eX-Premier Franco.
regarding mOneysw hich went to members
Of the present government
Alfonso Casta. the Republican leader
has publicly proclaimed his readiness, if
the government sincerely desires il. TO 20
to the bottom of the regicide plea and fur
nish the names of the mOnaTchist polite
ians implicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
OGLED GIRLS AND WOMEN
Colonel Smell Described as a Mash
er" by Witness in the
Will Case.

Bloomington. NJ. May 25-Colonel Smell
i'm the role Of a masher was described by
Thomas Sylvester. a street car conductor
in his testimony today in the suit 10 break
the will of the eccentric millionaire.
Colonel Smell rode many times each day
in the street car simply TO Ogle pretty
girls ana women testified Sylvester. The
witness said Smell would address them in
cool effroutery. insist upon paying their
fares and would follow them from the
car If they gave him the slightest en-
COuragemeut
Miner Neal. a former sheriff or Dewitt
county in his testimony. said that Smell
about three months before his death in
conversation with him exclaimed;
Il would give half my fortune if / had
treated my family differently
1t was Meals opinion that Smell was in
sane
A dozen Witnesses were examined TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
BRAVERY OF WOMAN PREVENTS THUGS
FROM ROBBING BANK MESSENGERS

New York May 2j.-Whiie three en-
ployes of the jefferson bank We're on their
way from the branch at Clinton and
Houston streets TO the main bank on Ca
nal street, carrying $4,000 cash they were
attacked on First street by three men.
who jumped upon them and threw pepper
in their faces. the leading thug attack
ing Samuel Edeiman. who carried the
bulk of the money. grabbing his money
bag and attempting TO run with il. The
other thugs took care of Joseph H. Vel
sor and Abraham Stern. the other mes
sengers.
Edeiman tried to shake his assailant
off, but was faring badly under the pun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
Served Notice Upon Cannon.

and all the army Officers present stood
at salute. His majesty was the first to
greet the French president greeting him
like an old friend.
After the usual Introduction and the in
spcctiOn OF the guard of honor. a process
sion of state carriages. with Positions
was formed. and proceeded To York house,
that portion Of St James palace where NJ.
London.
King Edward. NJ. Fallieres, the prince
Of Wales and the duke of CoRnaught oc-
cupied the first carriage.
The streets through which the process
sion passed We're decorated and there was
great display. The large crowds assem-
oled gave the president Of France a
hearty welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26

Ineiing when Mrs. Eva Javornicka.
waitress in a nearby restaurant. grabbed
the leader OF the attacking band by the
arm. She screamed so loudly for help
that a patrOlman came running up fright
ening the other two thugs away. and was
right al the hecls of the man who had
attacked Edelman by the time he had
managed 10 shake himself free from the
waitress. The fugitive was captured.
The man arrested gave his name as
Casino RiccObOno The police tonight ar
rested RiccObOnO's father Giovanni Ricco-
bono and his two brothers. Salvatore and
Dameano Riccobono. who are held As sus-
poets for q further examination tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
BRITISH ROYAL FAMILY WELCOMES
PRESIDENT FALL IERES OF FRANCE

London. May 25.-King Edward the
prince of Wales and other members Of
the royal family. including Prince Ar
thur of Connaught. Sir Edward Grey,
Premier Asquith and Home Secretary
Gladstone, welcomed NJ. Fallieres. the
president of France when he arrived at
Victoria station this afternoon to return
the visits which King Edward and other
members of the British royal family have
paid 10 the head of the French republic
in Paris.
The station which was closed TO the
general public had been converted into
a huge conservatory. As the special
train bringing Nj. Fallieres and the MEM
bers of his party from Dover arrived at
Ghe station. the king. the prince Of Wales
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
EVERYBODY SATISFIED.

Birmingham. Ala, May Ex-Governor
John A. Johnson of Minnesota. who ar
rived today en- -oute to Tuscaloosa said
that the result of the recent Democratic
primaries in Alabama was a happy dis
appointment. 1t is certainly gratifying"
he said. TO receive between 30 and 10
per cent of the vote for presidential nom
nation in state which / never before
had the pleasure of visiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
DREW A YEAR IN PRISON
FOR TALKING TOO MUCH

Prescott Ariz.. May 25.-District Judge
Sloan today sentenced Albert Ryan. sec
rotary of the Jerome miners union. 10 one
year i'm the penitentiary for assaulting
Frank Burns, jerome mining man. with
a pistol.
When asked why sentence should not be
passed. Ryan arose and charged the court
and jury with being controlled by cap
ital. Judge Sloan said that if Ryan had
not INDUCED in his TRADE, he would have
let him off with fine, but after such an
arraignment he declared the dignity of
the court and the jury must be protected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
Work Accomplished.

The sum total Of the days business was
as follows:
The conference reports on the sundry
civil and the pension appropriation bills
were agreed 10, thus sending those meas
ures 10 the president for signature and
leaving only the general deficiency and
military academy appropriation bills 10
be considered in order TO complete the
disposition Of the fourteen supply meas
ures OF the government. The conference
report on the District of Columbia child
labor bill also was agreed TO. and the
following bills We're passed;
Anne nding the ma igatiOn laws; remOV-
ing the dscrimlna tons against native Of
ficers of the Porto Rico provisional reSi-
ment of infantry; authorizing the sale
of unallOtted lands of the Spokane In
dian reservation; encouraging the deVel-
Opment OF coal deposits in Alaska, and
prescribing penalties against the sale Of
clothing and government property by sol
diers.
The omnibus bill relating to disposition
of the public lands was sent back to
conference.
Following an active debate of an hour
and a half the project for reduced hall
of representatives was defeated by d
large majority
Al 1851 p. m. the house took a recess
until II o'clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
DENIES HAVING
TIED THE KNOT
Jersey Justice Did Not Marry
Nine. Anna Gould to
the Prince.
CONTRACT BEING DRAWN
LITTLE 5oNl PREPARING TO
MAKE TROUBLE.

~ !
New York. May 25.-Justice OF the =
Peace William Budenbender of Hobo y
Ken. whose name had been mentioned =
= IN connection with the reports that =
Prince De Sagan and Mime. Gould =
= were married in New Jersey denied =
positively today that he performed =
the marriage. The statement from =
= Justice Budenberder was brought y
. forth by a summons on complaint =
= directing him to appear before the =
= bOard of health and explain why he =
= had not filed a certificate within y
y thirty days If he had i'm fact off y
e ciated at the marriage =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
RETIRED FOR AGE.

Washington. May 25.-Brigadier General
Alexander Mackenzie. chief of engineers.
was retired today on account of age.
General Mackenzie had the distinction
of being the oldest officer in active serv-
ice and one of the longest in the serv-
ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
FAVORABLE REPORT.

y Washington. May 2J.-Senator Dick. =
= chairman Of The senate committee on :
y mines and mining. today reported IA =
= bly, the bill establishing a ma =
y tiOnai bureau Of mines, which has =
= passed the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
SEVERAL BILLS
SLIDE THROUGH
House Working Under Pres
sure, the Minority Not
Forcing RollcaIlS.

Washington. May 25.-Working under
heavy pressure, with a single eye to adj
journment at the earliest possible mo-
ment the house today disposed of a great
amount of business. Early in the ses-
sion il became manifest that a better
spirit of feeling obtained between the ma
jority and minority. in consequence OF
which several bills were permitted TO be
passed by unanimous consent. II deVel-
Oped when the house recessed tonight that
the roll had been called % times since
congress convened. Prior 10 March 30
when the Democratic filibuster began. il
had been called but fifteen times The
innumeTabie calls since then brought
about today a temporary breakdown on
the part of the two reading clerks, and
Representative CLANCY of Indiana. who
has Il voice of good carrying quality, vol
unteered his services in that work, which
proved satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26
BUTTE MINER KILLED.

Butte. May 25.-Peter O'Nei3 aged 81.
a we'll known miner here, fell a distance
of sixty feet in the Elm OTlu shaft to-
day and was instantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-26

An efficient working force de-
ponds upon two things-the Sc
lection of good men; the right
training of the good men in the
business. Buckle to.
Workers Magazine.