davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

Tris..s wass - bri.s rss.ltA
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

81 wore a supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before 1t, writes Mrs. S. J.
Chrisman, of Mannsville, MY. II suf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui gave up
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half day at a time
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
5 JOTTlN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

si.oo alarm olooks at Gibbs 600.
1895
Jackson's corsets at Proctor &
90. 86rf
Half of or thereabouts. Ask
Gibbs. 1895
XMAS TREES-Many parents were
out on the hillsides yesterday cutting
little Christmas trees for their chill.
dren.
Bring the children in and get an
airship. Gibbs Jewelry 90. 89-98
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18
WRITE Us A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest conf
denoe, telling US all your troubles.
We will send Free Advice Qn plain,
sealed envelope. Address: LadieS
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-18

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo.
One Of the suite baths
heat bells all modern Service
unsxosd Tanscent $250 and $500 Weekly
monthly low that live here money than
costing you. a. L. RICE Prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
SMALL BOY HAS A TIME,
BUT COULD NOT WAIT TO SEE IT

Giant hrecra ckers, pinwheels, Roman
candles and skyrockets exploded. sput-
tered and shot into the air in forty
different directions early yesterday
morning at - East Second South. The
cause of all this disturbance was a
small boy. who threw a blazing squib
into the air. 1t fell into a stock of eX-
plOsives At the above named place and
an instant later there was real cele-
bratiOn. II was a glorious Fourth. the
realization OF his dream the night be-
fore was before his eyes. but he tar
ried not. A giant cracker exploded al
most in his face. the noise was deaf
ening; q skyrockeF shot close to his
head, and it's tail Of sparks burned his
hands and face; a Roman candle di-
IcCtcd its balls of fire straight at his
head; the pinwheels Kissed like rattle
snakes the flower pots spOuted up
higher than mis- head. He stood as
If paralyzed- \ moment later there
was a terrific explosion. Fireworks of
every description were popping and
sputtering on the sidewalk under his
feet. He heard the clang of the fire
bells and the rattle OF the apparatus
coming at full speed over the pave
Iueut- Looking up he saw the awning
I'm front OF the building ablaze sud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05

denly he darted up the street at full
speed and disappeared without stop
ping to shout and yell after IL was all
over.
The fire was soon under control aft
er the firemen arrived and, besides the
loss of the stock of fireworks amount
ing TO about $50 but little damage was
done to the building. The stock be-
longed to John Hanks. who had erect
ed a temporary booth there for the
Fourth of July. The building was
owned by ex-Mayor Ezra Thompson.
and about SO will cover his DANA ges.
The building is occupied by John
Sheets. a barber
After the excitement had subsidized.
search was made by Hanks for the
urchin who started the fun. but he
was nowhere to be found. He with
several other small boys Mr. Hanks
said were ont at o'clock in the morn
ing chasing up and down the street
fNideHtiy the child had no money. for
ne spent his time sorting over the
crackers in the cutters which had not
exploded and made "fzzers" of them
he was bound to celebrate. and every
where the crackers were thickest one
could see him jumping in the air.
swinging his cap and yelling at the
top OF his voice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
HAYS FUNERAL
SET FOR TO-DAY
President and His Cabinet En- Route
to Cleveland.
PROPULSION OF FLOWERS
SOLDIERS GUARD BODY OF DEAD
SECRETARY.

Cleveland, July 4.-The body OF John
Hay lay in state throughout the ma
tionai holiday in the Chamber of Com
merce, guarded by soldiers. In accord
ance with the proclamation of Acting
Mayor Lapp. the public in general re-
manned away from the vicinity OF
the Chamber of Commerce. There were
few visitors at the Chamber Of Com
merce during the day.
The Information had been widely
spread that neither the casket nor the
room in which it lies were 10 be viewed
and the guardians of the building
passed a quiet day.
Samuel Mather was the only mem
Der of the family to appear at the
Chamber of Commerce during the day
He came to consult with the citizens
committee relative to some details OF
tomorrOw's funeral and remained 1T
the hall where the casket lay but a
few minutes.
Mrs. Hay spent the day quietly al
the home of Mr. Mather at GIenville
Many visitors called. but to the ma
jority of them she denied herself. the
strain of the last few days and the
duties of tomorrow rendering rest i'm
Derative.
Many Floral Tributes.
All day long string of messenger
boys delivered floral tributes at the
home of Mr.. Mather. They came from
all parts of the country. and a number
We're sent by foreign countries.
Early tomorrow the flowers will be
taken from the house to the cemetery
where they will be arranged about the
grave while the services are being held
in the chapel.
The funeral programme is substan-
ffu1 oil
ident viii arrive at o'clock and viii
be met at the station by the mem
bers of the citizens committee. ES-
corted by troops of the Ohio National
guard. the president and members Of
his cabinet will be driven directly To
the Chamber of Commerce. which they
can hardly reach before $50 or $40
Ten O'Clock is the hour set for the
departure of the funeral from the
Chamber of Commerce. and one hour
is allowed for the drive to the GENE
terry, five miles away.
Simple Services.
The services in the chapel arc 10 be
OF the simplest description. a quar-
tette VIII first render the favorite hymn
of Mr.. Hay. Tennyson's Crossing the
Bar An extract from the scriptures
VIII be read by Rev. H. G. Hayden.
VINO viii make a short PRAYER after
the choir has sung For All the Saints
Who From Their La bors Rest"
The body viii then be removed from
the chapel. and the funeral will pass
up the hill to the family lot. where
the fnterment will be made The omar
tette viii sing and the services will
be concluded with a short prayer and
the benediCtion
secretary Hioki Of the japanese Ia
gatlon arrived this morning to attend
lLe funeral. He is the only personal
representative of the diplomatic corps
who has arrived up to this time.
The citizens of Cleveland will hold
a Hay memorial meeting at . O'clock
Wednesday afternoon i'm the Chamber
OF commerce. Governor Herrfck viii
PRESIDE, and Elihu Root. ex-secretary
OF war. viii be asked to deliver the
principal address. Other speakers viii
include prominent Cleveland men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05

returning 10 her home when tho accident
thlldrCn celebrating with nrccraCkcrS
IN the rear of III south tCNcnth East
sstltet set trc To a grass raltu- Inc tirc
utts the UrCmcn beat 10 out with Wet
sucks and no damage WAS done
me explosion of a big cracker IN front
% the knutsford hotel started horse
attached TO delivery waEon np state
street The animal dragged the weight
street. but before covering hali a btCck
II collided with a telephone pole The
wagon was turned bottom side up and
partly demolished. The horse got a fresh
start. still fastened to the shattS- In
front Of Evans undertaking parlorS the
animal was caught and taken To Sellers
stables on State street. The driver APP
peared a few moments later. gathering
MS wagon up In pieces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
GRASS FIRE SPREADS.
Started by Crackers, It Consumes
Buildings.


One hundred and fifty acres of land at
Thirteenth East and Twelfth South streets
were swept by fire yesterday afternoon,
and it is estimated that about $500 dam
age was done. II is believed that the
flames were started by freCrackers. The
blaze commenced about noon yesterday
and was consuming everything in front Of
It before an attempt was made to extin-
guish it. In q short time it was burning
briskIy. and gentle breeze aided il con-
siderably. The fire spread out about a
quarter or a mile II swept from one
field to the next. burning down the
fences, crops, hay and sCorching the
Eered. but the wind happened to be blow
ing in the right direction and the flames
were not carried up to them.
Several of the farmers in that section
ploWed burrows around their stockyards,
barns and hay sheds to prevent it from
burning them down.
About S O'Clock last night the entire
neighborhood turned out to extinguish the
fire They fought desperately with it for
three or four hours. A strong breeze
started late in the evening from the east
and carried the flames westward. in a
short time the farm of J.. d. Muir was
endangered. A dozen men with green
willows and wet sacks started after il in
earnest They fought the flames back
from a haystaclC valued at $500, and sue
cecded In putting il out in the neighbour
mood OF the barnyards- Abeout II O'Clock
last night they had IL under control Sew
eral mon watched during the remainder
OF the night for another outbreak, but the
fire gave no trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
OLD OFFICERS
WERE REELECTED
Susan B. Anthony Still Heads the
Woman Suffragists.
NOTABLE ADDRESSES MADE
MOVEMENT FINDING FAVOR IN
OREGON.


Portland. July 4-The National Wo-
man Suffrage association today unani-
mously reelected the old officers, with
! the exception of vice president at
large and second auditor. The board
stands as follows: Honorable president,
Susan b. Anthony, New York; vice
president, Florence Kelley. Illinois;
corresponding secretary. Kate NJ Cor
don. louisiana: recording secretary,
| Alice Stone Blackwell. Massachusetts
treasurer. Harriet Taylor Upton, Ohio;
! first auditor, Laura Clay. Kentucky
| second auditor. DIR. Annice Jeffreys
( Myers. Portland. Or. Myers is the
wife of the Hon. jefferson Myers. pres
ident OF the Oregon state commission
/ of the exposition, who, like his VIE
| is a worker for woman suffrage She
! is vice president of the Oregon Suffrage
| association and chairman of the local
committee.
Bylaws Changed.
| The delegates voted 10 change the
| bylaw requiring alternate conventions
! TO be held in Washington, and made
/ 1t optional. Invitations were received
| from Baltimore, Chicago and Detroit
| extended by various organizations.
| Addresses were made today by Mrs
Florence Kelley, general secretary Ma
| tional Consumers league, on The
| Young Breadwinner's Need: Henry 3
] Blackwell, editor Woman's Journal
| (Boston) on Necessity of Woman Suf-
frage for Perpetuity of Republican In
| stitutions."
l. n. Fleishchner, newly elected mem
| Der of school board of this city, and
| a prominent citizen. announced that
| he owed his election largely to the
votes OF women, who have school SUI
| rage in Oregon, and pledged his sup
| port in the approaching campaign.
Rabbi Stephen 5. Wise of Portland
made strong favorable address.
Evening Session.
In the evening the Fourth of July
| Grafton was pronounced by Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait; an original poem,
Freedom" was read by Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman; Miss Mary :. An
| thony, sister OF Susan B.. almost the
| only survivor of those who attended
the first woman's rights convention ia
1S4S, read the Woman's Declaration OF
Independence, written by Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, and
adopted on that occasion
There was great enthusiasm. The
audiences have greatly Increased.
/ especially in the attendance of men,
since IT was announced that woman
suffrage would be a political issue in
Oregon.
Chief Justice Greene OF the state of
Washington expressed himself emphat-
Ically in favor Of the acknowledgements
OF women
Judge William Galloway. circuit court
judge of the Third district of oregon.
at one time Democratic candidate for
governor and long member OF the
legislature, decla red himself an ardent
advocate Of woman suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
POISONED HIS BOYS
TO GET INSURANCE

DoyIestown. Pa, July AFTER being
subjected to a severe examination by
detectives, Gus CloSson of Morrisville,
Pa, confessed that he poisoned one of
his sons and attempted to XIII the
lother in the same manner. Walter
CiosSon died on Sunday, June 10. Clos
son was a fagman at railroad station
at Tullytown. and is about so years
old. He poisoned the boys because they
were not very bright and there was
no chance that they would ever be of
any use to him. There was $3.50 in
Surance on the boy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
POPE NOT SURPRISED.

Rome. July 4-The vatican authori-
ties have received numerous kilograms
from Paris concerning the vote in the
chamber of deputies approving the
separation of church and state. Aft
erward in receiving Cardinal Talian
his holiness said he was not surprised
at the result, which he had expected
but he was sure that God would give
the church strength to live through the
crisis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05

Vienna, July 4.-The lower house has
rejected the urgency motion proposed
by the Pan-German party for the pre-
paration of measures looking TO the
separation of Austria and Hungary.
Baron Gautch Won Frankenthurn,
premier, emphatically repudiated the
attacks of the Pan-German party and
his remarks were greeted with great
cheering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05

fireman and the engineer. and bowed to
the station employees, policemen and 9TH
ers who had crowded about the car
United States Senator Knox of PennsyI-
vania, formerly attorney general. will
board the presidents train early tomor-
row morning at Sewickley a short dis
lance west of Pittsburg
The special train is scheduled to arrive
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
Mayors Daughter Frightened

Miss Emma Morris the young daughter
OF Mayor Richard =. Morris 2f2 East
South Temple street. had her dress burned
last night by the explosion of firecrack-
erS. Miss Morris and several others were
celebrating in front OF their home. a
bunch of small firecrackers were set off
ana rev minutes later Miss Norris dis
covered her dress on fire one of her
companions beat the flames out. She was
badly frightened, but otherwise was not
injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05

after ii has been on the road not more
than twenty-eight hours
Nearly every road from Maine to Cal
norma Is involved. The evidence
against them is regarded as so strong
that attorneys representing the roads
are negotiating with Secretary Wilson
with a view TO having a minimum pen
ATTY of 800 imposed. the understand
ing being that if the maximum is de-
ihahded the roads viii comply with the
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
SECRETARY WILSON WILL BRING 1900
SUITS AGAINST RAILWAY COMPANIES

Washington. July 5.--The Post this
morning says: The department of ag
riculture has prepared and is ready to
begin 1920 suits against the railroads
of this country to secure the IMPOSE
pon OF q penalty OF $500 I'm each case
for every violation OF the so-calIed
twenty eight-hOur violation. That
statute requires carriers transporting
livestock from one state to another to
feed and water and rest every head of
livestock for d period OF i've hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
HURT BY TOY PISTOL.
Boy Is Injured Through Using For
hidden Weapon.

Joseph Wade. Is years of age, III North
Fifth West street, was the victim OF q toy
nistol. receiving a dangerous wound in
the hand. The boy was at Liberty park
when the accident occurred. While he was
loading the toy Il accidentally went off.
Ills hand was over the barrel. and al
though the cartridges We're blank. the
waddng entered his hand. DR.. w, r
Beer was called to attend the lad DIR.
Beer said last night that the wound was
IN dangerous place. but he did not be-
Heve anything serious would result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
GRAIN FIELDS BURNED,

Salinas, Cal, July 4.--About 10000 acres
of grain near King City were burned
today. The fire started from a threshing
machine. The loss Is $4,000 fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
The Difference.
(Philadelnhia PrnS

lPnlIadeIphIa Press
He-Of course. there's big difference
between q bOtanist and a florist
Shells there, really?
He-Yes; a botanist is one who knows
all about flowers and a florist is one who
knows all about the prices people will
pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
CASTRO In CARACAS

Caracas, Venezuela, July 4.-President
Castro and his party returned to Caracas
today. Independence day will be cele-
brated tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

1.-The Senator's Wife, drew another
good house to the Grand last evening.
The play went even more smoothly than
on the opening night There will be q
matinee today.
Victory Bateman was welcomed by an
other large contingent of Salt Lake
friends last night at the second perform
anCe of --FrenZied Finance at Utahua
theatre. The usual matinee occurs to-
dav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
TERVIEW WITH
KING OF SWEDEN
Aged. Monarch Grieved Over Action
of Norway.
HAD RIGHT TO VETO BILL
CONSCIENCE APPROVES OF HIS
ACTION.

Stockholm, July 4.-Kiug oscar
granted a private audience to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press at
the royal palace today, In a lengthy
conversation his majesty expressed his
views on the present situation and
said emphaticaIly that he would never
allow any of his sons or his grand
sons to accept the Norwegian throne
In speaking of the attitude OF Nor
war, the king displayed deep emotion
and expressed his heartfelt sorrow at
Norway's treatment of him after for
ty-two years of unceasing labor for
its happiness and prosperity.
His ajeSty said he wished to con-
vey through the Associated Press his
gratitude for hundreds of expressions
of sympathy received from the United
States
Stands Upon His Dignity.
In the course of his conversation
King oscar reiterated his official ut
terances regarding his position on the
consular bill passed by the storthing
and the events which followed his veto
of it. and said:
When the king of Norway consid
ers that the welfare of the country
demands that he shall veto a bill
passed by the storthing. his right to
hO 80 II uitOilulllOldiiH SHOW II III ANOA
ways constitution and he would be
false to his oath if he did not exercise
this right in accordance with his con-
science.
The constitution gives the storthing
the power to pass a measure over my
veto. prescribing. however. that this
can only be done by the bill being
passed by three consecutively elected
stOrthings. The consular bill was passed
by only one storthing.
Obeyed the Constitution.
AS king OF Norway. it was of the
utmost necessity that I should always
keep before my eyes the first article
of the Norwegian constitution, which
reads:
independent, indivisible and inalien-
able country united to Sweden under
one king
Therefore it was imperative. before
approving bin separating the con-
sular systems of Sweden and Norway.
that I should consider the welfare and
interests of both countries. and [ had
perfect right as king of Norway to
refuse my sanction.
The refusal of the Norwegian cabi-
net to counterSign my veto was mex
Cusable. as the constitution prescribes
that the king may decide according to
his judgment and that all his orders
must be countersigned by the cabi-
net
Conscience Approves.
Thus the Norwegian constitution
my own conscience and my considera-
ton of the welfare of both Kingdoms
were the guides 10 my action i'm veto
ing the consular bill"
This is the first interview granted
by King Oscar to any correspondent.
His majesty had been advised not to
talk for publication, and every effort
was made by his encourage to pre-
vent access to him. The Associated
Press correspondent. however. received
a communication last evening summon
ing him 10 q, private audience today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Train Due to Arrive in Cleveland at
This Morning.

Train Due to Arrive in Cleveland at
9 This Morning.
3hiladeiphia. July 4--President Roose-
former members of his cabinet are en-
route TO Cleveland tonight IN a special
ram on the Pennsylvania railroad to
aoCSno me iuneral Of John Hay late
secretary Of state. The party constif,,tes
me largest representation OF the execu-
i've branch of the government ever as
Senbled on one train. It includes he
sides the president. ali excpDt one mem
Der of the present cabinet and three for
ner members o. President ROOsevelt' <
cstblnet- Secretary Taft. who is en- route
10 the Philippines. is the only absentee
former secretary of war. Paul Morton
l1IIner secretary of the navy. and
Charles Emory Smith. formerly postnas-
Mr.. Root. at the request of the president
VIII represent the state department at
the funeral of Secretary Hay.
BY Special Train.
The president left OYSTER Bav on his
sorrowful mission at 3:25 d. M on a spe-
cial train of the Long Island Railroad
company- N the presidents Immediate
party We're Secretary Loeb. NJ. A. I,atta.
the presidents personal stenographery
representatives, of the press associstions
secret service offirsrs and messengers
The run TO Long Island City was made
~ fifty minutes. the president having as
his guest to that city Baron Speck Won
SternhUrg. the German ambassador. who
iSttSu the president at saga more Hill
Today TO nay his respects prior 20 his
departure for Germany on Thursday The
ambassador expects to be absent from
this country until about the middle of
September.
Greeted at Long island City.
As the president left his car at Long
Island City he shook hands cordially with
the engineer and the fireman of the To-
connective which had drawn the train. A
crowd had gathered in the station 10
greet him. and cheered him heartily as
ne was escorted to the steamer WAN
dotte. on which the trip to Jersey CITY
was made. The president arrived al Jer-
sew City station at 5:15 O'clock and at
awaiting him. He was Joined at the sta
IOn by Attorney General Moody and a
Ilttie while later BY former Secretaries
T Tt ana Morton. The special train left
Jersey City at 5-45 D. m. Tt consists Of
we private car Magnet. a compartment
Oberlin and the combination car John
Endicott.
At Philadelphia.
the president being Joined here bv Sec,
retaries Shaw Bonaparte. Wilson Hitch
cock and Metcalf. Postmaster General
Cort elyou. Charles Emory Smith. and pr
=. NJ. RtXey. surgeon general of the navy
Dinner tor the party was served on the
train as it left PHILADELPHIA The train
remained T.. the Broad street station OF
the Pennsylvania railroad until s.92 dur
ing which time exchange of the loco
motives was made. The president re
manned in the car cOnvPrSing with mem
bers Of the cabinet until fust before the
train began to move out. He then slipped
to the platform. shook hands with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
BATTLEsHIP LAUNCHED.

London. July 4.-Princess Arisugawa or
Japan, who was accompanied by the
prince. her husband. launched the IAN
aucse battleship Katorf at Barrow TO-DAY.
The katori ~ one of the most powerful
hattleships launched in this country Her
tonnage is 16. 400. her coal capacity 70 600
tons, and her contract speed 49, knots.
The side armor OF the Hatori is nine
inches thick. Ten thousand spectators
viewed tho launching ceremonies. Pigeons
were liberated from balloon on the ship *
bows as an emblem of peace and good
Will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05
Rurnett's Vanilla
MOTION REJECTED.

F. Don't let your grocer work eff
D and dangerous substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-05

Don't Forget
w. A. Duvan when you want fine wall
paper. ITO ". Second South.