davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
S1AT6'S ATTORNEYS
REVISING CRIMINAL CODE
Representatives of Fifteen Cities and
Towns Present-captain Berke-
icy Is Prominent Figure.

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. 1o.-C0ni-
u,onWealth's attorneys representing
fifteen cities and towns met last
night at Tie WeStmoreland Club AMI
scent four hours working on tn"
revision OF tn" criminal code OF Viz
-ina and reading various reports on
its respective sections.
The reports will b" submitted 20
"ubcommit:ec composed OF Captain
Richard c. Marshall. of Portsmouth
,chairman: Captain Charles c.
Hcrky ley. of Newport News: Nine
ire" Folkes. OF Richmond: Charles
J.. raCC, of Manchester: George li1w.
louisa. This committee in turn
will make a report Of its work :, tn
c"mmi'tr" OF fifteen. an! til" CCd" as
revised will Il" adopted. II viii
then h" presented 20 III" sta" As
Soc:a;iOn Of Commonwealth : ait0r-
ncys at It's annual meeting in Angus
for ratification.
tn" state Ear Association vii! pas
upon H." revised q d." aud finally i
will y" cent 20 III" Statr l"-iSlaiur.'
t." enactment into Law at ~" !" =
session. in .Iauuar". 1919.
tn" following ccTr's" III" c"3I:'''
10. OF nr'"cn Ccmmo1w n
; rr.NH. Nin".r"c FOXES ~ ':'.,.'
m"nd: Charles G. E"rt"icN. ~ NJ"
port News. x lrrt y Vance =. ~
rrrbI.;,rr -, ,-ri: p,r I'm NJ Ron
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
NO TARIFF REVISION.
Bryan Says Republicans Win Not
Lever Schedules.

PENSACOLA. FLA. Feb. i"-Wl!-
liam J. Bryan. in speech here last
night sad:
"Th" country need not hop" for a
revision OF tn" tariff at the hands %;
tho present rONgr". =. The R"pub!!-
cans cannot afford to lower tn tat
if: every man who has a schedul'
has contributed TO their "ampaiGn
fund and must Ne protected. 1t is
trr" that n" contributions to tn"
national fund w"r" published. hu'
money rnc".vrd by the congressional
funds was 50 tainted thH tn" Re
prbIicans dared not publi.h them m
til after til" election.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
Anchor in Passes.

G\ BOARD L. : : NORTH CAR
Ol!\A. Feb. IL. ~'\A "" on leans
Feb '"D After h"iHH ont from e"
on Panama. barely thi"" DAYS. the
armo:rd cruisers North tHr"'"A an"
Montana, conveying Pr"Sidcnt-clect
Taft and his party ON tn lr ana I'm
home dropprd ancho. tonight III tn
sui in tn" MisSiSaipl, river PASSES
The scott cruiser iiiilnimcham and
the firhthouSr trn3n MAGNOLIA Were
wang in the 0ftinE when IN" Montana
and North Carolina HOY" il sight.
Al : o'clock tomorrow morning the
Maguulia will draw alongside the two
rruis, Is and transfer III" Pr"S!h"nt
r,rr; and the members e his par'N
:, the Birmin"ham on which tn" tril
Will H., mad" up III" river TO New
Orleans
Al i ready ahnar,! tn" North CARE"
lima for tn. transf'r 20 III" scout
cru:s'r birmingham 'm which III" trl
viii H, mrH" up the Mississippi RIVER
tn New Orleans. |nd"" TAT VIII
~r,.nd he hav in NV Orleans and
tnrn rrncach To Cincinnati.
nriu. the ynyar,' III" PRESIDE III
-, e., has oc~unird bin III rr"pa"in2
hiS inaugural address and consul in:
with tn" engineers VIII" w"r" tht"n
To inspect the work on the Panama
canal
Tl. report of the beard Of "nei
ne.rs j. now being prepared and VII!
doubtless he sent hN lr'l"" TAFT tC
rrrsi,I.r: Roosevelt upon arriving At
New Oll"anS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
W. | Known Here.

II. IuHI"nc,' sailed from her" on
Nrrrlat i.""T"rn list with cargo
ri - "'Ii ton, Of coal loaded by tn"
h.>ar.lh. 4 Ohio Coal and COX"
C0n,ran OF this civ. A telegram was
i'.r,i, | ,,"r" " St"rdav al "rn"on
stating that Captain y e. Moor" ard
ri, uif" were. we'll aud had not Suf
feed irorn tn" "XTOsur"
Roth Captain Moor. and 'n,' Law
r.uCa AT. very we'll known ~ this
fort tn" >ChOrn. having :Iad"i here
IN IN" coal business for a numb"r
Of Years
CAPTAIN Moor" and Mrs Moor" hav"
nHrl friends h"T"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
Cutter Coouldnt Resrond.

NNKFOI.N VA. Fob l".-T r.
r"I"nn. cnr:' " OnoHiaga today i""'"
ii, tn. e. a. Cap" la ken; shoa,
li"Ii, >nri. '" -. which br"k" ADJ #
and To-, .I'. nonrirg in n" Storm
of +, h:ulr'. For that r"as i
~, ina &, = i" for III. cutter :"
a. A"r Il vir less call To proceed ''
III" a~-,sr 70" OF I'll" schooner Sara
=, l.'wI u,. aSh"r" near Cap" ii"n
~ ..
W. i ;I: Jug was sent % III
ali = 9! ,'y-,l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
SAFE WAS BLOWN.
Craftsmen Get $1,000 From Georgia
POST Office.

n, Associated Fr"sSl
CANTON. GA. Feb lo.--Th" post
ntiic" sac here VAS blown oi"n Yes
t"Y,lav morning nt " n'clUrk by pro
f"sSional, and rohi"r e stamps TO
th, value nf s" .nnn
The robbers escaped IN 4 buggy.
They failed to s"Cur" $500 locked
III another portion nc III" Saf" Resi-
dents adjoining tn" post ffic" dc
trct,d the Crarksm"n At work but
were afraid 10 give tn" alarm. as
pickrts patrollcl the street in front
OF the building.
The robbers broke open a black
smith shop to secure tools to break
down two doors leading 20 the safe.
Two blasts were fired and th" "N-
piosi,r used WAS nitro-glyccrinc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
FOUR KILLED IN MINE.
Were Smothered to Death Before As
sistance Reached Them.

louisville. PA. Feb. l0.-Forr
men were smothered yesterday by a.
rush OF culm at the st Nicholas
washorv of the Philadelphia a. Read
ing Coal & Iron Company.
They wer" digging ~ the bottom
Of tt" bank when The rush occurred.
A big rrScuing fore" was imm"-
Giar"ly put 10 work but The ms n wer"
dead when reached.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
OVER HUNDRED RUSSIAN
MINERS IMPRISONED
Explosion IN WORKINGS Entombs I25
Men-Frre Quickly Fellows
Dctonation.

lSXONik\. RUSSIA. Feb. 10 An
explosion occurred IN III" Fa.hrrin"
mine here yesterday and l. Was fol
lowed quickly by FIRE
One hundred ana twenty ii\" MN
rr> ar" imprisoned In III" mine.
An engineer and tire" worknrn.
who attempt, Il 10 r"-tur the Victims
have been Kill Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
rs KNOX INELIGIBLE
Question As 20 Legality Of ~. Cas-
ret Appointment.

WNSIIINGTON. n G F"h 10 i
Senator Knox cligihl~ for arro'n
ur"rt As secretary q. ,a'" in tn
coming afmi1istrati II or rrust a."
r., Sidca' "Icrt whom \" again
'nJchrS American soil 'Hm"Trov. End
himself confron'"d With tn" pressing
and di-agrC able n"C"S-ity OF s"l"ct'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11

CRUISER BEARING TAFT
SIGHTED OFF COAST
North Carolina and her Convoy. the
Montana. Rapid Nearing Mouth
Of Misslssrppl

PORT f.ADS. IA F'h IL The
urmorrt cruisers Nut'h carolina am
Montana on which President eject
Taft and his part ave- mahlitr IN
rrtGrn trip from Panama have inNj
h., n sighted about len mlrS south
sou Invest OF the >uu:h pass hrht ana
are >t.nmlng rapiG., towards the
9nchora., Oft the III, t,fh q, Ne Mis-
siS>ippi river.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb. fo.-Thc
navy department has received no ad'
vices tending 20 indicate q cositsiou
between the bst'Icship Georgia and
another battIcship Of the Atlantic
fleet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
NO CONFIRMATION
OF COlliSI0N REPORT
Neither Spain Nor United Sts'rs Mas
News Of sattIeships Coming
Together.

MADRID. F"i, 1"-Tp TO late
hurr tonight the minister of marine
had received no intelligence relative
Ia IN" alleged collision between the
Ini ID states baitlcship and another
vessel oG the American flcct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
Additional Cotton Reports Provided

WASHTNTTON. y. e. F"D. I''-NN'
ditiOnal cotton reports by th" census
office is provided in the Lever bill.
which was approved yesterday hy tn"
house COMMITTEE" on the census
The biil directs reports to be made
in stocks of balcd cotton in IN"
United states to be summarized as
of November /. January j. and March
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
HEATED DEBATE LASTED HOURS
Bill for Separation Of Races in Schools
Finally Killed by Tie Vote. SO to
38-Senate Probably viii Take
Similar Action en- Measure OBJECTED
to by Roosevelt.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Feb. It.
Welding 10 he pressure brought I"
A,av by Pr, S:d"nt Il 0S">"lt and Gov
"rnoY !. y Gilletr. the California as
S.nhly today r"N"rsrd It's previous
losiIiOn Nv demonstrating n" former
vote on III" segregation OF Ia .;inrS''
students in h" public sch OILS and
finally rejected tn" m"asur" by Il
vet" of II 10 -.
An effort by IN" Supporters "f the
iill % further RECONSIDER WIS lost by
i ,ot" Of ~ to IS. and n" assembly
is now clear OF any .lapan's" m"a--
ure objected TO by tn" national adj
mir is; ratirn.
Hours Of Heated Debate.
The fight for th" suppression Ct
Nh, bill was won only after many
hours of heated debae on til" floor
tn" struggle started al 10: 80
o'cgcck in tn" morning on tn"
presentation of a resolution by As
>rmh.yman J. p Transuc, o.. Los
Angeles. affirming the right of tn"
STATE to govern its schools. but
withdrawing the Japanese SegreSa
tiCi measure on account of the PrcSl-
dents objection to it, and lasted I'M
til O'Clock in the afternoon. when
Grove l.. .Tohnson'S motion further 70
reconsider his defeated school scglr-
cation bill was defeated.
TIL" school bill is still to be- con-
s;dered in tn" Senate. having been
presented by Senator Camnett. but
there is little chance that tn" meas
ur" will be approved when brought
ED.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
Pacific Squadron Sails.

rINN PERI. FOB 1n-Th"
American rarific eduadruu rnd"r
command VI R"ar Admiral 81 rhurn"
sailed from Caao ~ O'c'"ck This
afternoon for Panama
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
,etfr, and ksvfns, Nstehes

NEW YORK. FOB I"-AccordinR
rn a story published here today BiIlv
D,lau"v has posted 81 no" With A.
smith as stakeholder % bind , match
I,fwCcn Al Kaufman ard James J
Jcffri"S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11

Tn. cu,lU; consume! t\tr'N lLi !
minutes.
\. h., VERY outset Vic" Pr. Sid"H'
Fairbanks who presided was called
II. ON TO admoniSh the Srnai r. and
m",nhrrs tina, applaus" would not
b" permitted.
Democrats Applaud Bryan.
This admonition followed lrm"'
cratic manifestations ever til" men-
ton of the nam" of William j"n-
rings Bryan in connection with III"
' t. of Alabama, the first stat"
called.
The Taft adherrnts. nevertheless.
s,isrrcarded the admonition and iib'r-
ally arplaudcl the first mention o.
lis name when The California N"t"
was announced.
Vice Pr"sidcnt-tlccl Sherman. III
hi,, rapaciiy as a r"Dr">"nta'iI" from
New York. occupied his accnSl cm'd
lac" on th, floor and took "rrd;
interest in III" proceedings.
The entire joint bCdy stood until
Vice Prcy!don; Fairbanks brought his
gavcl down.
Senators Burrows. nf Michigan. and
s,ailey. OF Texas. and Representa-
ives CAIN, cf Yves; Virginia and
Ruckcr, of Missouri ac'"d as t"li"rS.
Alabama First Lheered.
When Senator Burrows ann"nnC"j
lat Alabama had cast h"r :uN vote
nr II for William J. Bryan and john
W Kern. applaus" broke Ut on IL"
Democratic silc.
Instantly Vice Pr. silent Fairbanks
aimnnishcd II" House. aud rh'r''
vas no applau," Wh"u Rry"H al I
Kern wrr" again m"nlion"d a, EaN
ing received IN" vol" =: Nrkansa,
Tho Republicans hrok" info APP
rlauSc when VIZ. Ruck"r. himself
!amCcrat and from Missouri. an
nouncrd that Missouri had cast her
y votes for Taft and sherman
TIL. While body laughed aloud
when Senator Burrows mi:r"7d IT,
voj" OF NEBRASKA and pm fha' STA q
in tic Republican, column.
The r"ll"rs reported that William
II Tat and James =. sherman had
received 32l vote AVID hat William
i i:r,au and John ". Kern had /"
,"i,.d II. votes Only ~ woes
were r"C'.>Sar> 70 beet
Taft and Sherman Elected.
Tn" Viz" president am: r.nc"d ma
N,.SSrS. Ta:r and sherman had '"c"iV-
cd NOR" 'han til" r"TUi~ic" niaiorit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives
the full news service Of the
Associated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-11
WEATHER..

Far Thursday; colder In Gen.
trial and east portion: Friday fair
moderate west winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
THE TREASURY DEFICIT.

The deficit in the National Treasury
for May amounted to S5,453 955. This
is disappointment; for the deficit was
so small in April hat it was hoped there
would be no increase over the March
showing, in the deficit to the close of
the year. That deficit now stands for
the eleven months Of the fiscal year at
$91 .S5S, lO2 and II looks now as if il will
be pushed beyond the hundred million
mark.
The reason for this can, no doubt,
be traced in the falling of in the scare
that possessed the importers on the call
ing of the extra session Of Congress TO
that such revision was 10 be on lines Of
reduced tariir rates But the House
quickly dispellcd that idea, and the CON
current report of what the Senate was
likely to do dispclled any idea of re-
ductlon in tariff rates. On the con
trary. it was soon made manifest that
on good many articles Of import there
was 10 be a substantial raise in the du
ties. At once cabled orders for these
articles brought them over in rush,
and the imports in April put the re-
ccipts on customs duties paid on them
up to an abnormal figure. Then when
the Senate showed disposition 10 fol.
low Mr.. Aldrich. and leave the old sche
dulles substantially as they are, with no
lowering Of rates worthy of any at.
tcntion, and with raises which had al
ready been discounted, there was a ccs
sation of the rush orders, and imports
fell TO the ordinary basis.
And so the Treasury receipts will
continue at substantially the old rate,
with little gain here and there on arti
clcs which Mr.. Aldrich thinks should
pay more duty than they have been pay
ing. He estimates that the increases he
has put on will afford additional revenue
enough 10 make the receipts and cXpen.
ditures balance. lie ought 10 be n good
Judge; but it looks as if The recupcra
tiou of the country would do moro 10
restore the treasury balance than the re-
vision of the tariff will. In the mean
time, the public can take such comfort
as it may in the thought that the deficit
viii not be AS large as was thought by
some thirty millions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
DISHONORABLE WORK.

II is no wonder that the German
officials and people resent the treatment
received by its presentation Of the
wage scale of razor making in Germany.
1t was ignored by the Senate Finance
Committee. which reported as facts the
very reverse of what the real facts are
AS TO these wages. Then, when the
fact was called TO public attention by
Senator Stone Of Missouri, evasive and
tricky excuses were made, first by
Aldrich and then by Smoot.
The case is made all the worse
for our ofIicialdom from the fact that
the information so courteously and free.
ly offered by the German govern
ment was asked for by our own gov
ernment, through official channels. And
TO make it all the more embarrassing
for German oficialdom, the manufac-
turers of Germany are assailing the
officials Of their country for giving
away their trade scorers.
1t is a shat.sy piece OF Iitinssg All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

place 10 ask us any questions Mt all.
In TACT, we had a greater ri"ht, be
cause the News. having asked those
questions Of MS. it was naturally in
ferred that it stood ready TO answer
such counter questions as We might
propose. But IL imagined it was the
only source from which such questions
could come, or that it had the right
to refuse for itself what is asked of
another, and to restrict the discussion
and put its questions in one special
line of inquiry. that to be dictated by
itself, and shut off everything else,
And IL crawls into the hole 1t thus
digged for itself.
The position and tone of the News
in all this is utterly unworthy of de
cent journalism, or of anyone who un.
dertakes to write for the public Know
ing the News as we have for n great
many years. IT was no surprise 10 us
to sec that paper decline TO answer on
q give-and-take proposition which it
had itself proposed, The result, how
ever, simply proves again that the
News is mendacious, evasive, dis.
honest trlckstcr, Just as we have known
1t TO be for 10 these MANY wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03
THE NEWS'S CRAWL:

When. the other day, the Deseret
News framed up some questions for
The Tribune 20 answer. thinking that
those questions would prove undnswer
able, it was, 10 doubt, immensely as
tonished TO find stra gbtforwar1, frank,
candid and complete answers TO those
questions in the next morning s
Tribune. The promptness and com
pleteness of the replies staggered the
News for number of days, but finally
it came back on Monday night in an
uncourtcous recognition of our frank
ness and promptness, with churiish
snarl that our answers were not truth
ful. What it meant by this, undoubt
cdly, was that they they did not meet
the News s expectations. The answers
were entirely truthful, but this was
not what the News wanted It's desire
was TO frame up these questions i'll
such way that we could not answer
them fairly and truthfully without
getting entangled in some Of The
News's vicious sophistry.
The trouble with the News is on this
matter, that it assumes a position con.
trary to the facts. and undertakes by
tricks, evasions, and false presentations,
to make It's lies appear TO be true. But
when II goes further and denounces
as false. those things that are true, it
is merely because tho answers do not
fit its false position; and it must there
l. Iol
decency in this proposition-a scandal
Gus yellow journal, that loves lie for
the sake of a lie
At the same time that We gave the
straightforward and honest replies to
the News 3 questions, we availed our
selves of the privilege which the
News action conferred, by putting di
rect to ii some questions bearing upon
the situation here. Inasmuch as the
News made bold to ask the questions
that it did Of The Tribune. it was
nothing more than fair reciprocity
that we should ask some questions OF
the News, That paper now retorts
that until we answer the questions
which it printed in its way, that is,
falsely and from false standpoint,
it will not answer any questions Of
ours, and it won't answer anyhow, any
questions except those which it calls
Irrelevant TO that discussion.
The News, therefore, not only claims
the right to ask questions of us. and
censor those answers according to IFS
own false position. but it demands the
right TO limit the range Of those asked
and answered, and to keep complete
control over the whole discussion. This
is such an evidently impossible propo-
sition. that no one could consent to COM
ply with it, There is no reason why
the News should have any greater right
In this matter than The Tribune. L he
News asked the questions did, with
respect TO q certain line Of controversy
here. The Tribune answered those
questions, and proposed on its own ac-
count, questions for the News to
answer, on the general political stua-
tion in Utah We had as much right
10 DC ibis ys .tn.c News had in the FIRST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

through. and the blame for the dis
courtesy that we show ourselves and
the contumely that we stir up in Ger
many upon the officials of that coun-
try, must rest primarily with the Sen
ate Finance Committee, which first of
all ignored the German official report,
and threw upon il the insult that vt
WASH 6 true: following this with the
second insulting charge, that the Ger
man government WAS attempting to in
tcrfere in our tariff legislation, when
all ii had done was TO exercise the
comfy that is usual among nations, of
responding TO its best ability to
our own official request for informa,
tion. It's n bad business for us; the
Senate Finance Committee has be.
smirched the American Republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

answering those who indulge in fui-
some admiration Of him on the ridicu.
lous allegation that he deserves praise
and thanks for the measure. As a mat
ter of fact. neither praise nor blame is
, his i'll ihis connections: for he nci1ner
had much to do with il. nor knew any
thing i'll particular about the matter
as it passed through his hands. He sub.
mlttcd IT as report. The interests de-
pending upon il did the rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

plies, should ignore the United States
and buy in Europe, without giving
American manufacturers n chance TO
compete. This on the general rule of
human resentment of tho benefited
against the benefactor, One who goes
out of his way to do another n good
turn generally makes an enemy Of him
nv SO doing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

sustain their partisan organ, simply
means that they don { want TO be sued
But they are sued Just the same And
a supplemental complaint ought to be
fled. to prevent them from taking
money from the public funds for their
defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

church nj Nairobi was evidently IN
splred by the censurc of Baltimore
clergyman who checked up on the Roose-
Welt hunting accounts and found that
Roosevelt had killed rhlnoccTos on
preceding Sunday. And so it has APP
parentIy been thought best to give
specific account of how the cX-Presldcnt
spends his Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

Major General Leonard Wood is q
lucky man. Starting eleven years ago
from comparatively insignificant posi-
ton in the army, he is now its ranking
officer. AS he will not be forty-nine
years old till next October, he has yet
upwards Of fifteen years service before
him, long time TO head the army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

The Germans think it poor policy for
this country to. put a tariff duty on
razors. And now the French ambassador
expresses the opinion that it is poor
policy for us TO put tariff duty on
gloves. And so every one sticks up for
the interests of his own country. So
none of them can blame Americans when
they stick up for America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

Ii was rather suide trick for the
editor of the Smoot "Mouth' TO try 10
impose upon his readers the ideas of
Mr. Kiesel of Ogden, as his own, in an
editorial. giving reasons why the capitol
tax should be voted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

What miracle it is that the Presi-
ton and so start going thc tremendous
machinery of the Seattle exposition A
miracle whose properties are all known,
but miracle, nevertheless, when one
comes to think about il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

Senators may say that Smoot s
"speech' on the cotton schedule is the
best ever. but they took mighty good
care TO get out of hearing it. Smoot
spoke to empty seats, and repeated eff
Forts had TO be made to drum up n
quorum. And after the quorum was
drummed up, il faded away as soon as
smoot began speaking again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

II is gratifying to see that the en-
.terprise of making great hotel and
saDitarum at the Hot Springs, north of
the city, is getting into practical shape.
A mighty opportunity is there awaiting
development and exploitation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

A Navy Department order forbids
"middies - 20 marry until the compile
fion OF their six years course. Thus are
thc hardsbips of scafariug life made
more and more obnoxious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-03

The raise in pay Of the postmasters
of so many postoffices in this State
proves splendidly the progress of those
places. aud so the general advance of
all the State.