davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

The final draft OF the arbitration
Treaty TO he submitted 70 Great Britain,
will he laid before the Cabinet at its
next meeting on Friday, according to
lie expectation Of President Taft, il
sas learned today. II is not doubted
but that The final draft. after being ap-
proved by the Cabinet. will prove &c
certable 10 Ambassador Bryce on his
,etiirn. The treaty ill Then be sub
r1itted BY him /" his government To-
approval.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

At her residence, Sig 5. Lee slraef. ~
Tuesday al i a n, Mrs. NANCY IA IF.
IFEAhLE. aEed Sc years. Funeral
from Ter late residence tomorrow Thurs
iiJ afternoon 1t oci2cb. Intarnent
private
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10
annual Reunion United Confederate
Veterans,

Iorapovs occasion Southern Railway
take pleasure II announcing excursion
ticsets viii be placed on sale May l3, IA
aud Is. l3ii Washington TO Little ROCK,
Ark. and reluIn ii SEQ. CoIresp pond
ingly low Iarss from, points III Virginia.
Final return limit May q, 1911, ny de-
posting ticket with special Agent. Lit
cents 80. 5oJ, tickets will be extended to
June il, 1911. Stop-oYers allowed going
or returning at principal stations. For
full particulars consult agents or write
L. S. Brown, Gen. Agt-, 705 18th street
Hosth.est, Washington, D, g 4,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10
FROM WASHINGTON

A case wl.irl will have vital effect
IN the finances al the south was taken
nr, III The interstate Commerce Com
mission today when il began an lnVestl-
CATION Of freight rates on cotton with
particular reference 70 charges made
for compression OF cotton while IN
transit. The probe ia The result OF i
complaint by tbs railway commission
ot Alabama
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

Ladies see the most complete line Of
Pnmrs IN The city, satin, suede, velvet
tan. gun metal. and ra!enr leather
shoes at j. a, Marshall ( Bro. AZ
King ST,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

Farmers heSeiged tha Senate com
mittee on fnarGi again 1oaav win
protests against The reciprocity agree
ment with Canada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

A lofty days war gamr" vas Lrgnn
today by 80 officers 81 The war college
and The general staff 0i Tie army left
Washington at noon for lonr OF the
famous Eattlefields Of Maryland and
Virginia during the civil war. The
officers went by rail 10 fredericksburg.
where their horses and baggage have
already been sent. Field lectures will
he delivered on the scene Of the famous
battles, and each officer will be required
10 make thorough reports and critl-
risms on the strategy and tactics OF the
commanding generals. Comparison
will be made Of the battle methods OF
that date and OF more recent times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

Tor SAI.E-DouDle seat SURRI; rub
Der tire; canopy top; new; cost 500.
Will sell for $50 Apply, 6a5 F s., s. W,
Washington. d. c. mylo-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

A plan to reduce Inc number OF
railroad accidents hy requiring the
naym.n MT OF adequate compensation 10
injured employees was submitted Ia
The commission to investigate the
matter Of employers liability and
wo, kmen' 5 compensation Ivy Represen
tatve Lewis Of Maryland today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

President TAFT continued today 10
be deIuged with invilrtion> from cities
in the milelc wesl TO visit them on ms
"trip west next fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

ur,iEg that u court or hoard be
created ~ fr,irw hismiSsai1 from the
poslotiice service, Oscar i. Nelson,
president Of The National Federation Of
Postotiice Clerks, concluded his lesii-
mony in favor 81 tie Lloyd uni"n'za
ion bin today before The House com
1iittee oil reform in The civil service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

President Taft received Ambassador
uchida and the Russian delegates ri
the White House this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10
W. A. Johnson & Co..

n, Is, Corner Cameron ard Royal StIsets
WHOLESALE CROCERS
General Commission Merchants
and dealers iii
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORs.l
/. Have On baud Gibson's AN, INK,
xxx and Pure Old Rye. Old Cabinet
and Monogram Whiskies; also bakers
and Thompson's Pure Rye Whistles, tc
which they invite the attention o' tue
trade.
Orders from the country for loerchan.
disc shall receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Gram ana
Country Produce solicited, for winch
they guarantee the highest market prices
and promp returuSt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10
ESrAnLI8nEp 49,.
Burke & Herbert

Aiooe.ov equipped FOL banking ia
ITS various branches.
Deposites received subject ia check al
sight. Collections made Oil all points,
High-grade investment s6cufitie"
Bought and sold.
Letters u Credit and Foreign Es'
change furnished.
safe Deposit Boxes for rent
A Savings Department in when III
Lsrest Is allowed on deposits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10
RAILROADS.
Washington=Virginia
Railway,
ia ehfPt N1vEmbsr !. laln,
I.TAVg AIET;SpEfA,

10, Washington. from corner Prince
sud Roya! streets. week days, At : 10
t Us Il II. G"0. t 81. C. si. 7 o., l.. ~. 40
I 30 ca. : Is. -. 81. 10, $ 10. . 90 9 20.
10 10, 10 81. IL 30 II 10. II "a. II "a. II - q
H.. T. H. T. -, 20, 1850. I 10, -, J 20
~. 10, -, :. III, :" "a, 3 ~, . 81 3 g. 20
TO, -, 80, 40, s.. 3 10, 8 -, ! 81, 8 20,
{ Is, 70, t ~. II, %. 7 Is, 722i. 5 W. 5 80.
; %. 9a1. 10 o. 10 70. II 10 aud Ii - p. III,
sundA ys-7 "a. I 3. 80, : 10. : 10, 8 ".
3 20, 10. 10 %. 10 20. 10 90. II 90. II 70 and
Ill 40 q H., l. 10 n, l. 20: Il ~. 90 %.
20, . "a. . 20. 10: : %, 20. 3 ~. o., -.
q ) CO: 5 20. 10. %. sc1. c 40: 90. 70,
40. g %. /. 20. 30: 8 20. 10 % 10 p and
lilo ?. Ii,
EoH IoU:7I VERNON
CLesTe Alexandria foI Mount Venom.
Tesk daTs. at 5i5. &c. 6. Ii. 10 =.
il q. II i: =. rs. :, 20. ~. :. y.
c 20. g. 20. 9 20. 10 - aud II 20 p II.
Sunday. 20, ED 8 % 10 70 II . 3
n IL 50, 90. 20. 3 80 ~. ) 81. 6 %. : 20.
Sc aud 10 IL p, II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10
Piles! PIlesl Piles!

Williams Indian Pila Ointment viii
cure Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles.
IT absorb5 the tumors, aliiys itching IT
once, acts IS pouitice, gives instant
ral,ef Williams Indian Pile Ointment
il prepared for Piles and itching OF thu
prfyate parts. Druggists; mail zoe and
no. Williams Mfg Co., Props, CleTe-
iand, O.. For gale, wholesale aid SslaI,
rE. s. LesilSstfT Il Sans,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

have you overWorked Iauf nervous
system ana caused trouble with Your
hidneys aud bladder: Have you pains
IN loins, side. rack aud bladder: have
you fabby appearance Of the iace ana
under the eyes 4 frequent desire TO
Dass urineP II so, Williams Kidney
Fills will cure Druggists. price SOC
williams Mfg Co, Props, Cleveland,
o.. For sale, wholesale and retail. OF Z.
s, LsadbeateT s. Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10
Swan Bros.

We offer many new big
remnant bargains Thurs
day, attend these Weekly
Remnant Sales and Save
Money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-10

BELscRRT AfoNoeRAMs, made te
e.lsI. SsGaH2. WILDIS;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
WALSH ME|N HOPE TO
CAPTURE TDCA TODAY
Meeting of Democratic State
Central Committee Fraught
With Political Significance.

HELENA, Mont. Feb. 2.-Political
the outcome OF what promises to be n
sensational fight in the Democratic state
central committee tomorrow afternoon. a
special meeting OF the committee was
called at the instigation of Walsh men
Tor the avowed purpose OF bringing pres
sure TO bear upon insurgent Democrats
10 compel them TO enter senatorial
caucus. II Is believed that Walsh would
undoubtedly control such a caucus.
There is much difference of sentiment
among the members of the committee
who have already arrived I'm Helena OIL
the propricty OF the committee taking
action, and bitter contest Is develop
Ing. Added to the complication is the
the state committee. and personally pop
ular with all factions. Is a very receptive
compromise candidate for the senator
ship. OF the dozen members now here
seven are known TO favor the passage
Of a Walsh resolution. while five are vio-
lently opposed 10 il.
The detection OF Representatives Law
and Baker from the Walsh column was
the only significant feature OF today's
balioting. Both voted for Representa-
tive OwenhouSe, Mr.. Laws Galatin
county colleague. Until today Mr. Law
had voted on every ballot for Walsh
The twentieth joint ballot. taken today,
resulted as follows:
Conrad. is; T. NJ. Swindlehurst .; e. !,
Owenhouse. .; II. p, Purcell / absent
and paired. ?, total, 90.
RepubliGans-T; II. Carter. 8; c. NJ
PRAY +. T .; w NJ r, Allen :; f; G Webster
sent and paired. >.
Necessary to elect. 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
MONDELL POINTS OUT
ERRORS Of P|NCHOT
Present Regime Better, but
Room for Improvement, Says
Wyoming Congressman.
Continued From Page One.

grazing on the reserves was one Of the
best methods Of fire prevention and
had the added virtue that it was a
source OF income rather than an out
lay
Points Out Errors.
Mr. Mondell also called attention to
the fact that many fires on reserves were
caused by the railroads that cross them
These roads have been anxious to
electrify their lines. but had constantly
found the forestry bureau placing every
obstacle III the way of this sort of de-
veIopment which would not only save
the use of vast amount of fuel. but
would utilize power now going TO waste
and by substituting electricity for
steam largely reduce the number of
forest fires.
He said he believed that the present
chief forester was earnestly and CON
scientious!y endeavoring to improve the
character of the service and to remedy
the mistakes that had been made. but
there was too much of disposition to
adhere to the policy that prevaiied
under the former chief.
So More regard is being paid to rights
OF homestesders and users of reserves, -
said Mr. Mondell. although there is
still room for improvement in the at
tltude of forestry officials toward per.
sons who have been granted rights upon
the reserves. There is still too much
of a disposition TO deny permanent
rights of way granted the states and TO
Issue revocablc permits with annual
changes.
There is also too much of dispo-
sltion to limit the homesteader on the
reserves 10 very small areas. upon
which it is difficult for him to make
living and to make his homestead ex-
cecdinglv irregular in outline in order
70 avoid having a few scattered and
Isolated trees IN the tract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
LABOR MARCH SHOWS
DECISION UNPOPULAR
Mammoth Demonstration by So
calists and Organized Arts
ans at Colorado Capital.
COMRADES ARE IN JAIL
Leaders Seek to Impeach Judge
Whitford for Contempt Sen
tence He Imposed.

DENVER, Feb 2.-The mammoth
union labor parade through the streets
of Denver today to protest against con
tempt sentences by District Judge Gree
ley NJ. Whitford, was enlivcned by z
demonstration of socialists at the state
capital There were 1000 women among
the marchers.
Led by band playing the same air,
the socialists marched around the cap
ltol building several times singing the
Marscllaise. Their leader shouted as
they marched:
We are now marching around the
capitol, Four wears from now we Will
march inside
President John Mcclellan of the
State Federation OF Labor, VINO pre-.
sented the charges to the Legislature
against Judge W milford, on wnich I'M
parchment proceedings were asked, was
grand marshal of the parade. Between
euUU and 10000 members OF the labor
unions participated
Work Is Suspended.
Practically all construction work in
Denver was at stanuStill this after"
noon as a consequence.
Inc striking coal miners of the north
ern Colorado coal district had the place
OF honor at the head OF the parade
1t was against sixteen OF their brother
unlonlsts tnat Judge Whltrord imposed
IA sentence of one year eacn IN the
county Jail at Denver Tor violating al
injunction prohibiting strikers from in.
telIerlng With non-unlonisIs III the coal
nelds.
At the. conclusion of the parade,
which passed the city hall and the capi,
tol building In turn, mass meeting was
held in the Auditorium and addresses
delivered by former Governor Charles
5. Thomas, who is now a candidate for
the United States senatorsnip; l.. e..
McCuiloch OF Columbus, o., organizer
TOR the United Mine Workers OF Amer
ica, and John NJ. O'Neill, editor of the
United S. tes Miners Magazine. Gov
crnor Thomas spoke on the abuse of
the injunction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
HEAD OF SUPREME COURT
OF HAWAII RESIGNS

HONOLULU. Feb. 2.-Alfred Stedman
Hartwell, chief justice of the supreme
court OF Hawaii. resigned today.
OF service in the islands. In the 70s he
held several judicial offices here and
ne returned in 1904 TO fill a vacancy on
the supreme bench. He Is in his 18th
year.
Judge Hartwell served through the
civil war in the union army and in 1864
won his brevet as brigadier general OF
volunteers for gallantry at the battle OF
Honey hill. in South Carolina. He was
a member OF the legislature OF Massa :
chusetts on the Republican side in
Judge Hartwell went to Hawaii i'm
1858. He was at one time the special
agent OF the republic OF Hawaii In
Washington.
The jurist was a graduate of the Har-
ward law school,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
RICH WILLARD LAND
THROWN 0PE|V TODAY
Nearly Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Acres Become Avail
able for Entry.
Continued From Page One.

was designated last spring. OF this,
practically all the choicest has been
taken up Homesteads have been estab,
lished as far rs twenty miles from the
railroad.
The most Of the homesteaders are
Salt Lake City people.
With this land taken, the government
is providing the new tract, which is said
TO he better than that near Milford.
inasmuch as the sagcbrush is bigger and
the rainfall greater. The soil is sandy
loan with a sprinkle of gravel
About fourteen miles east of Lund
tract of the land was opened some
time ago and number OF Salt Lake
City people have taken tracts there.
The new designation is said to be of
land of similar character.
Description of Land.
The land to be opened under section
6 of the enlarged homestead act is de-
scribed as follows:
81 and parts of sections l3 and "a, town
ship 30 south, range IA west; all OF
sections l, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II. 12,
13, IA. II, II, IS. 10, 30 and 80 and
parts of sections 81. "a, % and &c, town
ship 35 south, range II west; part of
section &, township 80 south, range IA
west; all Of sections l. 3, 8 8, 10. II, 12,
", IA. 10, q, %, %. "a, %, &c, 27, 2s,
90, 81. 33. 34 and 80 and parts Of sec
range IS west; all Of sections 3. 4, 5, g.,
Z, s, 8, 10, Is, II, Is, 10, 90, 81 and 30
and parts of sections II. l3, Il, %. 26.
% and 81, township 80 south, range 10
west, all Salt Lake meridian.
The rest of the townships and three
others adjoining are opened under sec.
tion of the act, requiring residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
MAKES HISTORY To
SAVE SHIP SUBSIDY
Vice President Sherman Votes
on Three Separate Occasions
to Break Ties.
Continued From Page One.

adopted"
The bill then was transferred to tho
was repeated. The vice president again
cast the deciding vote. thus accomplish
ing the final passage by the senate
The situation was so unusual IL aroused
intense interest, This feeling was eX.
pressed by a quite general burst OF
laughter, but the fact that Senator Cal
linger did not join therein attested his
measure that had commanded his best
efforts for many years.
AS passed the bill authorizes the pay
ment by the postof!lce department for
outward voyage TO second class Ameri-
can built vessels plying between ports in
the Philippine Islands Japan. China and
Australasia and between American ports
and ports In South America south Of the
equator and the payment OF 81 a mile
TO third class American ships similarly
engaged
Stops. at American ports in the South
Atlantic are provided for 1t Is explicit
ly declared that no contract shall be
awarded to any person or corporation en-
by rail- or who is employed In exporting
or importing merchandise In his own be-
half.
There also is n provision limiting the
600 or to the surplus earning OF the
ocean mail-carr ng business.
Borah Opposes Adjournment.
No sooner had the rcsuit on the sub
sidy bill been announced than another
sharp conflict was precipitated SEN
ator Nelson and Senator Borah were both
on their feet. but the former first OBJ
tained recognition.
II move that the senate take up the
Dill authorizing the leasing OF coal lands
In Alaska" he said.
rs that motion subject to amend :
ment"' asked Mr.. Borah
The result OF the adoption Of Mr. Nell
sons motion would have been TO give
the Alaska bin the place of unfinished
business on the calendar, which had
been vacated by the subsidy bill and
Mr., Borah had counted on getting The
point OF vantage for the resolution pro-
Viding for the election OF senator's by di-
rect vote OF the people Evidently he
was somewhat discounted by Mr.. Nell
sons move.
The motion was not amendabe ruled
the chair.
There was an awkward prcdicamont
ana In an instant tho senate was thrown
into confusion The situation was re-
lieyed by a motion to adjourn. offered bv
Senator Hale. Mr. Borah was not dis
posed TO quit: and he and many of his
followers voted against adjournment
THE vote is 81 To 81. n tie again
announced the vice president. and for The
third time within thirty minutes he c,,i
the Gordian knot by cBsting his vote In
the Affirmative AS a result the senate
adjourned after an exciting day. and in
the full consciousness that the conf1Ict
over the resolution for the direct election
OF senators had only been postponed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
CAUSE Of EXPLOSION
MAY NEVER Be KNOWN
Five Separate Inquiries Into
the Disaster Being Made by
Various Officials.
Continued From Page One.

l. IoW dSc Olt,
seven and it is that officials belle
that most Of the twenty-three mel
whom he classes as ''misslng' weri
blown TO atoms.
A revised list Of the dead, so far af
known, made public today in Jersey
City. is as follows.
The Dead
JAMES ARMSTRONG Of Jersey
City. captain of the powder boat Whis
tlor,
ROBERT BARBOUR of New York
City, n railroad passenger.
ROBERT BENNETT of New York
City. captain of the tug John Tuohey
JAMES LANDRIGAN. captain of the
powder boat Katherine W., address not
learned.
CHARLES M'NEILL. engineer of a
switch engine in the New Jersey Cen
trail yards
GIANToNoMo MORO of Brooklyn
stevedore.
MICHAEL MORO. stovedore
OSCAR STOLpE. mate of the Kath
crime w
Only five bodies have been recovered
up to this noon, and the names of only
nine men missing are known. Nearly a
score of laborers, names unknown, who
were on the end of the pier. are unac'
counted for.
Immense Property Loss.
The property loss, according to vari
ous official estimates. will be between
S75o,000 and 81 100000. The hcavies,
sufferer in this respect is the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, at whose
docks the disaster occurred. Vice
President Basler sets the railroad s loss
at about 100000. The United States
government is also heavy loser. with
$4,000 damages at Ellis island and
army headquarters on Governor is
land and at Bcdloe's island, where the
statue of liberty was shaken bare of
many windows and big electric lights
The blast was probably the largest
explosion of dynamite that has ever
occurred anywhere, Intentionally or by
accident. Fifty thousand pounds went
up in the single detonation. There
was marvellous escape. however, from
much bigger disaster, for there was
another $4,000 pounds standing on a
sidetrack within 100 feet of the pier,
and which stood unoxplodcd through
it all. The cars which contained it
were twisted and torn and the boxes
were strewn on every side, but the
d-.namite. thick with the dust and de-
bris OF the explosion. was unharmed
AL intact in its paper coverings.
May Never Be Explained.
The exact cause OF the blast has not
been definitely established and may
never be explain TO the satisfaction
of the experts. OEcials of the railroad
company and the powder company
maintain that something more than q
mere concussion must have occurred to
set off the dynamite An explosion of
gasoline on board the tugboat or a
boiler explosion on the lighter is their
theory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
MILLIONS FOR NEW
SCHOOL AT PRINCETON

NEW YORK, Feb. Announcement
was made tonight at "A gathering of
Princeton men by Dean Andrew f. West
that between $4,000. 600 and 81 600 900 is
immediately available Tor the -const rue
ton OF the proposed new graduate school.
and that work will start within thirty
days.
Tho fund includes the $500. 900 William
Cooper Proctor gift. which Mr. Proctor
temporarily Withdrew in the controversy
with former President Woodrow Wilson.
Plans for the buildings have been
drawn. Including those for the Cleveland
,,l tower. which will stand l65
Zee, high at a corner of one OF the new
buildinee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
OPPOSE EIGHT-H0UR
W0RKDAY FOR WOMEN

GREAT FALLS, Mont. FeS. AT a
meeting here tonight of merchants and
laundry and restaurant proprietors. ii
was decided to send rcmonstrancc 10
the legislature. protesting against lhc
passage. In its present form, OF house
PHI NO. 81. restricting the hours OF IA :
Dor Of women employees to eight hours
They desire the right 10 work employees
overtime occasionally II they pay accord :
ingly. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
ARCHBISHOP RYAN Is
IN C0M0T0SE STATE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.-ArChbishop
Ryan was in comatose condition at
midnight and physicians at his bedside
reported his pulse weaker than at any
time since he became III. They said he
may not survive the night. Earlier in
the evening the aged prelate had reused
himself and insisted on debating a ca :
blegram 10 the pope in reply to, one re-
ceived from Rome He eXprcscycd his
gratitude To the pope for his paternal
interest and asked the holy father TO
pray for him. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
WHIPPING POST IS
ABOLISHED IN OREGON

SALEM. Or, Feb, almost without
opposition, "A bill to abolish the whippin.
post for wife heaters in Oregon was
passed today by the state legislature.
This law was enacted four years ago.
and since II became a statute. wife beat
ing cases have almost disappeared. The
law Is repealed because it was consid-
cred a blot on the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
New Senators Qualify.

WASHINGTON. Feb. &C w. Watson
Of West Virginia and A. J. Gronna OF
North Dakota, successors respectively OF
Davis Elkins and William e Purcell
took the oath of office at the beginning
of today's session OF the senate and
assumed. their seats in that body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Riots in Portugal.

COlMBRA, Portugal. Feb. o.-suhse
qnent 10 the celebration OF mass at the
cathedral Yesterday In communicates
of the anniversary of the nssassina tion
Of King Carlos. band of 200 rioters
broke into the Catholic and MonarchIca
clubrooms and destroyed the furnjtura
and burned The papers and books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack
1t is also certain cure for Group, and
by all dealers.