davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
Child Labor Law.

Governor Stuart signed a more
important bill recently in the
Shern child labor bill. 1t becomes
operative January I, 1910.
The bill prohibits the employ
ment, except as specially provided
in the bill, of any children less than
eighteen years of age about any of
a long list of business places named
in the act; the list includes practi-
cally every class of business except
mines and includes boats.
No minor under eighteen may be
employed at any business generally
classed as hazardous. Miners not
younger than sixteen may be EN-
ployed about paint, acid, match
and tobacco factories and where
the chief factory inspector is salts.
fed that factory conditions are safe
minors may be employed at such
places who are as young as four,
teen, provided they can read and
write English and are physically fit
Minors as young as fourteen may
be generally employed in such bus
inesses not classed as hazardous un.
der rules prescribed by the CHIEF
factory inspector.
Ten hours per day and fifty
eight hours per week are the max
imam limits of employment fo,
males under sixteen and female.
under eighteen, but in no case shall
such minors work b.tween Q D. m
and 6 a. IN.
Employment certificates must b,
furnished minors. They are to bt
issued by school authorities upor
blanks for the purpose supplied b,
the State Superintendent of Publi
instruction.
The penalty for violation is from
$40 to $25 fine and ten days i'm
prisonment for the first offence, an,
$50 and 90 days for the second
All fines are to be remitted to tn
chief factory inspector and turne
into the State treasury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
Masonic Chief Resigns.
Sovereign Grand Commander Palmer Gives
Up Great Office.

Milwaukee, May Henry L.
Palmer, sovereign grand command
er of the Supreme Council Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rites of the
Northern jurisdiction of the United
States, has resigned on account of
i'll health. This is the highest Ma
sonic office in the United States,
and has been held by Mr.. Palmer
since 1873, a most remarkable rec
ord. Until his successor has been
elected Lieutenant Commander
Lawrente, of Boston, will occupy
that high office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
A Big Salary.

According to figures compiled
and published by the Milton Stand
ard, the treasurer of Northumber-
land county in 1907 received a net
salary OF $I3,SI3.3e, which is near
iy one and half times as much as
is paid the governor of the Com
monwealth, twice as much as is
paid our county judges, twice as
mach as is paid congressman and
nine times as much as is paid a
county commissioner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.

Chas. P. Elwell announces that
he will be pleased to receive all
former pupils on violin and piano
torte, as we'll as new ones. Latest
and best methods.
Terms strictly cash by the lesson
or month. Address Hotel Hidlay,
Bloomsbury, or call up on Bell
phone any afternoon between I
and 2. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06

State is to DC strongly "anti" while
the northern portion is strongly
pro" and that while he did not
believe the division would come i'll
the immediate future, it would be
the final outcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06

The erection of a silk mill at
Lewistown is now certainty.
The check in payment for the site
has been received by Mr.. Fleming
from the Susquehanna Silk Mill
company, and ground will be bro
ken for the new buildings at once.
They will be 800 feet long by 200
feet wide.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06

Col. R. M. Johnson, veteran pub
Usher of the Houston Post and
prominent as Democratic politi-
clan in Texas, was in Washington
this week and i'll discussing the
prohibition wave which is sweeping
the country, declared that the divi-
sion of Texas into two States is a
probable outcome of the agitation
OF the liquor question. now in prog
ress i'll the State. Col. Johnson de-
clared the southern portion of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-05-06
Two Preventlves Against Moths.

Take one fourth of an ounce
each of ground cloves and caraway
seed, one ounce of dried common
salt, one half pound of lavender
flowers free from the stalk and one
half ounce each of dried thyme and
mint. Mix we'll together, and put
in cambria or silk bags, if placed
among clothes, will preserve them
from moths and give pleasant
odor.
If you are troubled with moths
in the house, try putting blotting
paper we'll saturated with turpen-
tine in the drawers, among the furs
and bedclothes, or wherever there
is danger of the moths working
their depredations; 1t can even be
put along the edges of carpets.
Turpentine is the best preventive
OF moths have discovered - Wom,
ans Home Companien /0r MAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July II, 1909.
Hookano wv to Hail Keahi (k). D
Kaikina Lowell and hsb to Mrs
Julia Bowers ID
Walter III Bradley to FL Gorlich... d
J j Drummond to J P Rodrigues. !. Rel
st G Sayers and VT to Charles ]
Mccarthy. 8. .................. D
Samuel Apoliona to Henrietta
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Abigail
w Kawananakoa. ........3.. B s
Arthur NJ Brown by atty of mtgee
to Thomas May ....-......FC
E Langehein to sKau Hin Yin. L
Clara Mosser to William o Smith 2 A
Toyono Negomoto to Yoiehi Naka-
John Kapono and WI TO Wong Chez D
John Kapono and VT to Wong Chez D
Henry Smith tr to Kaimiola N
Gray. ............... Rel
Henry P Bush ct al by comr to
Ernst Langehein. ............C d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
Monday, July II.
Am. blk. R. P. Rithet, Drew, from San
Francisco, a. m.
DEPARTED.
Str. J. A. Cummins, searle, for Oahu
ports, z a. m.
Str. James Makee, for Molokai and
Kona ports, p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports.
DUE TO-DAY.
u. S. A. T. Thomas, from San Fran
cisco, 5 p m.
s. s. Roma, from Port Hartford.
SAIL TODAY.
NJ. n. s. s. Hilonian. Frederickson,
for Sam Francisco, 10 a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for Kona
and Kau ports, IL noon.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, IL noon.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
5 p. m.s
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Ma
vi ports, 5 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departed
Per str. Noeau--sam Morkini, R,
Riedell.
Booked to Depart.
Per NJ. N. s. 5. Hflonian, for San
Francisco. July 13.-Mrs. Aug. Hum
burg and child, Mrs. c. S. Canton and
child, c. E. Shields and family, General
Murray, U.S.A., wife and . daughters;
Capt. Callen, U.S.A.; E. n. Holmes.
Misses Harper, Miss. S. L. Byington, j.
D. Hurst, Marshall Darraeh. Miss G.
L. Sturges, Mrs. A. F. Judd, Miss Berg
Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Savers
Mrs. E. jacobson, Miss Conrlaender
Mr.: aMeCormick, L. E. Thayer, Mr.
Smith, FL. P. Faye, H. C. Mcconnell.
Per str. Mauna Kea, Freeman. fo1
Maui and Hawaii ports, July Is, II m
&C. Earle Kelley and wife. A. q. NJ
| Robertson and wife, Miss Robinson
Miss Wight, Joseph sypher, F. Hanson
Mrs. fancy, Miss Rostod, Miss Adams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

HAWAIIAN coat Of arms watch charm
Address P. O. Box 421. 1929.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

1
Miss Swanzy, Miss Kroff, G. R. Castle,
Geo. L. Carter, Jr., Fred Single, Mrs.
T. W. Shingle, Mrs. Matte Single,
Miss A. Z. johnson, Miss E. NJ. Arthur,
Miss Rafferty,, Miss Richards, Miss
Sehlesher, Miss Bridge, Miss Travis,
Mrs, lngham, Miss Kaeha Ingham, Mrs.
Hertzog, Miss Earle, Miss Carew, Mrs.
Ernest Akina, Miss Saraholo, Mrs.
Stewart and child, Miss Gladly Hahn,
Z. Aklna, r. B. Crawford, Mrs. Harri-
son and 5 children, Mrs Selma Kinney,
Miss K. E. Burnham, Mrs. j. w. Wad-
| man, Mrs. j. T. Jones, Oscar Mamar
and wife, Mrs. Wood Beal, f. NJ Nich-
OILS and wife, W. 7. Crewshaw and
wife, w. E. Brown, T. c. Blackwell
Mrs. G. A. Martin and children, j.
Vincent, Rev. j. T. Jones, Miss Elsie
Schaefer, Mrs. F. L. Eldriage, Mrs.
Moss, F. L. Eldridge, E. de Benizky
and wife, Misses Koki (3l, Mrs.
Bucker, Miss Jennie Lalakea, Arthur
Peters.
Fer str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
roma and kau' ports, July 13, y M
MISS koona, Miss NJ. Aona, Emma Mat
thew, John Matthew, Mrs w. E. Wall,
| Mrs. j. f. Beck. Mrs. Koonaa, Mrs.
CRUDE, Lee Kwong zee, Lee Young
Fun, Y. Mon Hing, E. Whitman, c. D.
Lothrop, F. o 'Brien, L. E. Thayer and
| wife, w. II. Hoogs.
Per str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai,
Jul y ID, p. MFRS. H. Rolling, nurse
and infant, II. Gittel, C. II. Watson, c.
A. Aston, A. Constehlo, C. K. Wilcox
and wife, Mrs. E. J. Waterman, child
and servant, Miss Mcintyre, Mrs. c. H
Olson, Miss A. Mengler.
Per str. Mikahala, Tullett, for Molo-
kan, July ID, > P. m.-AIcritz Rohrboch
DR.. W. Kelley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
eETEETTF@T% 50
MARINE REPORT.


From San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change.)
Monday, July II.
Yokohama-Sailed, July 10, S. S.
Korea, for Honolulu; arrived, July 10,
S. s. Manehuria, hencesJuBe 80.
Gaviota-Sailed, July 10, S. s. Rose
Grams, for Kaanapah.
San Francisco-Sailed, July u, S. S.
Columbian. for Honolulu.
suva-sailed, S. S. Mariana, July II,
for Honolulu.
Wireless.
q. s.. A. T. Thomas, from San Fran
cisco, will arrive tomorrow (Tuesday)
at 5 p. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
FOR SALE.

NUUANU - s2009~ a cornforta b,e
home; new house and large lot, plant.
ed in bearing fruit trees. s11e0: hous.
and lot, 100x100 feet. Lots at loweet
prices on your own terms.
Manoa Heights-A 4-acre tract; ssoa
water supply, view and soil. Easy
terms.
FOR RENT.
By July 81, neat Groom cottage.
with or without gas stove, and electric
light on veranda, near center of town.
Rental $500 per month.
An s-room, well-furnished house. and
stable, with large grounds in bearing
fruit trees in best neighborhood of Ks-
lihi and convenient TO ear line. Rental
$4,000 per month.
J. Fl. SCHNlACK, 1877 Merchant gtrssA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending July 10, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

Let us show you a bargain in one
of the best resident sections OF Homo
lulu. Size of lot, 5ox20o Modern cot
tage Of parlor, diningroom, three bed
rooms, kitchen, bath, etc. A real bar
gain at $4,000.
- - -
s4250.00 viii buy home in Manoa
valley almost new. Suitable for small
family. Terms to suit purchaser.
We have few choice building lots.
One especially good in Manoa valley
for $1,000; another in the Makiki dis
triet for $1,000.
- ~ ~
Perhaps you would like to buy but
have net found just what you desire.
Let us find it for you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

TWO Umbrellas; one with my name
on handle; one with nv name inside.
Kindly return to c. Fl. Dickey. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
Classified Advertisements

COTTAGE on Quarry street. Apply
to 712 Quarry street. 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
Real Estate.

FOR RENT-Palolo Heights hons:
small farms.
FOR SALE-House and lot, Anapuat
st. and Palolo Heights, etc.
w. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent,
202 McCandless Bldg. Tel. ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
DIED.

STHREL-In San Francisco, july IL,
l9o9, Mrs r. Sthrel, sister of Mrs.
K. Singer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
PRINCE ITO's ASSASSINATION

The assassination Of Prince Ito by
u Korean AT Hnrbin is QUO of the
calamj,icS Of history The misguided
Korean who shot Prince Ito did the
worst possible service for his country.
and the act is sure 10 bring down re
prisals against the Korean people. The
Japanese nave taken Korea for their
own. Ii was Prince lro S work, as Vice
ROY of Korea. TO retain as much as
possible of Korea for the Koreans; but
in spite of the fact that the japanese
Prime Minister SAYS that the purpose
OF The Emperor is to continue Prince
Ito 5 policy in Korea, it is practically
certain that this will not he done
korea viii have 10 paw q thomsandfoLd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

in hardships and oppression fol this
cruel act.
The assassination Of Prince Ito. WI"
was distinCiivcly the barrier for kore1
against japanese "impcralism. II we
may so express II. WAS one OF those
sad rcyersnls of even crude justice oi
which history is so full Almost amy
other high Japanese official IN Korea
but Prince Ito might have been aSsaS'
sinatcd with some show of Korean pa
rriorism The killing of him who was the
only great and powerful protector OF
Korea is he irony of fate. II - me
worst bmndcr that could possibly have
been committcd: this aside from the
anarchistic spirit aud cruelty of the
deed itself II viii not he long, we
Judge, until the Koreans VIII themselves
be the kecncst and most grIcVlng
mourncrs for the fafc of Prince Ito,
and the assassin. in place of winning
the pIaudits OF his countrymcn, rs ne
no doubt hoped to do. Will bc loaded
pXeCratiOnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
UTAH RAILWAY MEN.

The appointment Of Nicc.Prcsidcnt
'has' II, Schlarks of the Denver 4
Rio Grande Railway ae Vice. President
OF the Western Pacific. and Of Mr..
Frank 7. Wadlcigh. Traffic Director of
that road, emphasizes The fact that reg
@uiar through traffic between this city
and San Francisco ON the new Western
Pacific line is about TO be opened: and
u also suggests 10 the business and rail
road world OF Utah the fact that other
appointments might we'll recognize good
and faithful work by officials who have
long been connected with that line in
Ctah. Both Vice President Sch1acks
ana Traffic Director Wadlcigh are old
officials Of the Rio Graudc system. and
both ar" recognized rs thorough experts
in the railroad business.
There are also some popular experts
and oId-timc employee, of the Rio
Gandr system who have been long in
service in Utah, and the railroad and
business world here would undoubtcdlv
be @ratlicd TO see these men receive
mcritcd recognition in the opening up
OF the new positions on the Western
Pacific. 1t has always been understood
to be the policy of the Rio Grande to
advance their old employees as oppor-
WnitN offered. 1t is probable. there.
fore. that some Of the moro prominent
Salt Lake experts OF that system viii
he recognized in The further ap.
polntmentS to be made; some long
time employees of the Rio Grandc sys-
tenn, Some Of them have been with
the old Rio Grandc Western since the
laying of the rails of that road into
Salt Lake. They know all that L. to
be known. both of freight conditions
and passenger traffic throughout all
this railway region An advancement
for them, as these new opportunities
develop would, we assume, be crafty,
ing 10 them. and fair recognition
Of their long and mcritorious services.
as IL would certainly bc gratifying TO
their multitudiuous friends hcreabouts,
Denver & Rio Grande system who have
had dealings with that system both in
Utah aud in Colorado, The Tribune
joins i'm assurances of the friendly con
gratulatious that would be sure 10 be
visited upon these gentlemen in case
they were remembered in the promo
tious As suggested. No more popular
move could he made, and no more wor-
thy recognition of devoted and con.
tiuuaI service could he manifested than
in such promotions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
IT'S "LOONY" FAKING.

Que statement has been made aud 80
often reiterated that it must be briefly
noticed, and that is tho false assertion
made bv the Dcscrci News rs embodied
in an editorial Of Tuesday evening II
said; But American orators last fall
declared publicly that. rs soon as they
had control of he county Offices they
would send innocent men to the pcni-
Icntiary. or into exile.
No such thing was said, a. the News
very well knows The proposal was.
in effect, that there should he no dis
elimination rs between one criminal
aud another. There was nothing what.
ever SAID about sending innocent
men TO prison; nor was there any threat
made TO drive such "innoccnt men
into exile.
We shall cudeavor to illustrate. The
Tribune has given 10 the public the
names OF members Of 4 protected pest
of new polygamists who are criminals
and who should be in the pcnitcntiarv.
The News has not dared 10 bring for.
ward statements from these criminals
thIt the charges made bv this paper
were false: but it has attempted 10
make light of The accusations, serious
rs they are. and has characterized our
rccitaIs ot fact as being scandalous
stories - which III would not repeat.
Throughout the entire controversy upon
this particular point the church organ
has done its utmost TO defend and cX-
cuSc these new polygamous criminals.
Ii has spent large sums of money aud
wasted oodles of time in vain effort
TO liX some charge upon really inno,
cent men, simply because these men do
not approve of this criminalitv. and
because they are unaltcrahly opposed
to the secret and closely bound cult
which extends protection over this par.
ucular crime Of new polygamy. These
new polygamons criminals ought 10 he
in Jail, and the News knows that they
ought, and they would be there if Amer.
lean Justice were enforced. If. how.
ever, the church organ desires to call
them 'innocent, - thcu let ii bc proud
Of IT'S Shiny company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
1.-THE OTHER HOUSE. {"

1t is a familiar thing in Ulah-the
tragedy of "thc other house and the
woes and distreSscs that have been con
stantly attendant upon it during the
lifc ofrths commonwealth arc many and
not easily told. But il has taken ON
a new significance,
TO explain The peculiar domestic
arrangement which was at an carly day
thrust upon the Mormon people here
rendered it impossible for tho father OF
the household TO be at one home every
day. Not necessarily that he was called
out Of town on business, because he
would still iuhabit the city, town, or
village in which his varicgatcd dom-
ciIc was situate. But sometimes he
would be at the house of number one,
aud at others he would bc seated at the
head Of the table of number two. or
three, or -four, or five, or up TO what
ever number Of conjugal consorts the
Lord had been pleased TO bless him
with. And under these circumstances
it was a pitiful thing TO hear child
ask: "Ma. where S Pae'' and TO hear
the subducd and sorrowful reply from
the good mother. " IS over at the
other house. dear
But VIC don e want 10 be unchcerful
about it, Just now. the tragedy has
assumed, vicariously, AN aspect of en-.
terininng ludicrousDess The president
Of the Mormon church has carried his
polyaamous hirtntlops, wooIngs and
weddings into the realm Of politics.
His couquests have included Miss Re-
publicaDism and Miss Democracy, and
he has even gone 50 far as TO ilIrt with
Miss Socialism when the others wcren't
looking. But there has ms yet been
nothing serious with the latter political
damscl-Joscph f. looks upon her as
"such a little thing. you know
So the tragedy Of 1.-the other house -
has found political expression within
few days, albeit it has donued the
garb Of clownshncss. The children OF
her who was once Miss Rcpublicansm.
with whom Pa Smith has domicilcd for
some time and who are known among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

out. llo had been graduated from the
military academy AT West Point seven
years before the opening OF that war.
and immediately became prominent IN
tbe armies of the Union. He was dis
ruguisbed by the special thanks Of
Congress for his brilliant services and
he received rapid and high promotion
The country was fortunate i'm having
General Howard and others like him TO
fight jts BATTLES; but of all the army
ing than no Cor personal cleanliness of
life, absolute devotion 10 his country.
and in all the virtues that make for
Christian manhood aud soIdicrly dcvo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
GEN. HoWARD'S DEATH.

The death of General Oliver O,
Howard removes from earthly activity
the last Of the Union Generals Of the
War OF the Rebellion who had indc
pendent army command, General
Howard was the highest type of Chris.
tian soldier, able, energetic, thoroughly
devoted 10 his country, splendid type
of man personally, as well as a mag
nifcent officer,
The General was just of the aye 10
be Of the highest service TO his country
when pac War Of the Rebellion broke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
To the Despondent.

Ii you arc run down. weak or sick;
il your nerves are all unstruug and you
cannot sleep; if YOU arc losing weight
and YOU arc aging prcmaturely, Palmo
Tablets will cure you or they cost you
nothing. Don Z you want to look and
feel Younger 30 cents. Book Free
For sale by +. j, Hill Drug Co., so
". 2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28
LOOK TO THE COUNCIL!

II Is evident that the opposition arc
| depending upon the hope of capturing
the Council in order 10 head of the
progress OF Salt Lake That progress
rebounds so much to the credit Of the
American party and is 50 useless 20
the hierarchy that the opposition are
determined TO have it stopped at any
I5cosr. o
II is therefore borne in upon the
conscicnccs of the American voters that
it is as prime necessity 10 elect Amer.
lean candidates for the Council rs TO
elect the general American ticket 1t
is absolutely essential in order TO keep
things moving 10 have an American
Council. Every one knows that with
rcactionary Council the work of i'm
provcmcnt would stop, because that
Council would refuse to order improve.
mcnts, would refuse TO ratfy contracts.
aud would simply balk at every prop,
ostion to push along the progress of
Sal; Lake
in the present Council is clear indi,
cation of what opposition members
would do If fhcv had the majority. They
are constantly scoldiuq about the prog.
rcss that is being made They con.
stantIy rebel against the letting of con.
tracts. They constantly try to head OF
every project for advancing the city.
Councilman James D. Murdoch. the
candidate of one Of the factions of the
opposifjon for Mayor. with Councilman
Hall not only urged fhe taxpayers
10 vote AGAINST the issne of 5000
in bonds bv this CITY last wear. but
,bo, came ont in . childish protest 10
rho voters of Salt Lake against the
issuo dccIarino tbot i WAS wholly need
less and thar all necessary pubGc work
could proceed and be paid for without
any such issue.
And yct they kpcw rerfecfly we'll
that tbc defeat of those bonds meant
the stoppooe of all public improvements.
II was 4 clear case Their opposition
to tbc bond issue was simply their way
of declaring against progress for Salt
Lake
And So II is right along with the op.
rosifiou ohstructionis,s They don't
want Salt Lake CITY TO grow. unless
- c,n grow toward the tithiup Of.
ecc and inasmrch rs ,he American ad.
miuistration does not spcciaIlv divert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-28

Oil companies in Texas have been
6ned. in the aggregate, two hundred
and forty thousand dollars. Texas -
as big as all outdoors, and she seems
determined to make her fines look pro
portionatc