davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-11
DDS %Jo6nnpd6e!
eat Gnsfidt, eimmal &nfeieIer in
ben S6atten su ffcllcn.

&fnoercssiebans- Tit @eIo uutsuecbcn ui,.
fen Die Sauptiade @roBuaters StoIs.
Die menen @hansen-Gs Iiest tn ibm-se.
Iobntc Itbe.
Mifter 6 biter!-Sie Saupt=
ia9, no Gltern IN Pdrents bei hire
Simmer oer5u tenOe miife, bes is, baB
iie beritebn, @elG &c bdnole I'M aa9,
IS &c battle. 81 courie, Sinner bun
prominente miifie aa6 lerne, 9elo &c
1penoe, atptper es mub lime gelernt
tpern, es De ri9tige Weg &c fpenoe.
Ser ri9tige Weg, 9elo &c Ipenoe,
oes Is, oab es eriiens piel mebr aus
febt, als es is, mas mer ipenoe tbut,
5peitens. oab es ale 2eit febn IN bDrn
I'm lefe, Oab mer's ipenbe tbut In britt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-11

h,s 1T benz burdfdnittIiden 9obn>
arbeiter uobl befannt, bab es
biel lei@ter lit, @elo gu bsrbienen aIs
gu iparen unb es lit slei@faas wabr,
SaB serabe Oieienisen, peI8e bebaup<
ten, ni9ts bon ibrem @erbienit iparen
gu fonnen. srobere SaIaire besieben
aIs bic Mebrbeit Der Fsibissn 9eute
Die unter ben Oeponenten Der epar<
banfen gu finOen fnO. Sieies srobe
Sinuns Snititut 9etpabrt Nlen Die an
Seloeriparun9 slauben, unb foI6es gu
placiren miini6en po es abioIut fiber
lit unb geredte 3inien trast, iebmoee
lide Mitbilfe. Beginner Gle beute
nit Dem Sparen.
INDIAN TRUST co.,
capital. 81, 100000
t1eberi9ub.. ....... .S250,OOO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-11

tens, 0db mer
INNER Die On
neren oerbei dr.
CERT, I d a |
fuble I'm nei=
bid 8 E /
ma9t, baB mer
es fpenOe tbut.
Sf courie nero
M q ME
Sud5eb bappe
I'm e tpirtli9er
m / E n
ter tDern, mann
er nit peritebt.
Die
W I DE bes
9elo, mo er
fpenoe tbut, be-
gable &c made.
Ipper bes is,
ipie sefa9t, NOR
nehPhef hprnprft
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-11

~ Ram&t Bite A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

than familiarity with the rules ~ proc
oeduro OF the house lie must Do NOR.
ouRhy posted on llH elaborate code OF
etiquette, which concerns itsoll piln-
olpally with members hats ana legs,
ENroRCEs HAT ETIQUETTE
10 The casual observer n would seem
that there Ia no assembly IN the wofl1
whose mombors are more ffoe nom an
restrictions whatsoever win lospe,t
Ia these matters Apparently they dn
win their hats Just as they please, ana
Keep Them ON or take lhom on os we
notion NclgrH them, with ioNp,rl 70
their rethor Limbs the llCcnBo allowed
them II anything sepms to be oven
greater The Characteristic attitude or
the wpll.sensonod momhor NJ the house
consists Of lying back I'm ms seat WIN
hls legs stretched out to thclr utmost
length, ana sitting aa Mark TWtin OK,
pressed II. ION the small Of hlH DUCK,
The impression produced ON the Amor
can visitor io the mouse ~
that Of an assembly which Ignores
all the rulca of etiquette by
witch ordinary legislative gther'
lnge are bound ana has discarded every
y0sllge Of dignity to Pile II AL on W.
speaker,
But appearances 10 the contrary MOI.
Withslanding member uf plrllulnont
" by no means free TO No ~ no plenHeH'
either with his hat or hls legs ON en-,
torng the house ne must uncover, ana
az long ~ he stands up his hat must
remain of, on reaching hls seat he
may wear his hat or not, as no ploaser
when ne makes speech he must de-
liver II standing Mp ana baroheadod'
but even 10 this rule there are cNorp'
ilona whose infringement involves be-
ing called ~ order when a division
IN called a member may address me
speaker only Sitting down ana WIN
hla hat on, or some other follows nat
on,
on one such occasion william Ewori
Gladstone saved himself from being
aummnrlly ana ANONYMOUSLY ellcncod
by borrowing the nearest available nat
which proved 40 many aIscs too smnll
for him that the necessity Of balancing
II on lts precarIous perch seriously m
torfered with his oratory
REGULATES MEMBERS LEGS.
The code Of etiquette with respect TO
members legs which the speaker II ro'
qulred TO enforce recognizes lllslInc'
ton between those which belong To ".
fetal mombors ana those Of private
mombers, While both classes are por-
nit ted TO dispose Of them IN any otll.
tudo which conduces most TO their per.
sona comfort, without regard 10 grace
or dignity. only tho former are allow.
ed to place their feet against the large
broad table opposite The front benches
II IL this privilege which enables Mr.
Dalfour tho prime minister TO VT on
the small Of his back without slipping
on onto tho floor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
QUEER CONDITIONS
CENTURIES DEEP,


nul tho sergeant does not onrry the
mnco 1s ne ordinarily does, proudly on
Mo shoulders Ne dlndloR n dollcnloly
IN hlH AIMS ug II n were n fashionable
bubo ON the way 10 the bnptlsmnl font
Like the abbreviated wig the act has q
dopp Significance II monnH that with
only hulf.mndo speaker the house of
commons NJ not fully constituted ana
that therefore, ga symbol Of authority
must not be too boldly displayed,
TRANSFORMED INTO \ Full.
PLEDGED SPEAKER,
I'm the house OF lords the speaker.
elect with many gouulloSIons, presents
himself before the Wlrot.robrd ana
hoWIgHod lord high commissioners who
pt ON the woodstock, mute ana spectre
Ike with cooked hats ana wanda IN
words which have boon used by hH
predecessors for many generations hu
announces hlA election Tho lord Chuns
cCllor replies I'm words which are also
quite HH much u pnrt OF % sot ritual us
the language NJ the LlipnN Nhoy uIo
10 the onocl that hls majesty is quito
pleased with the selection when the
commons have nude of their presiding
officer Then come two other speeches
" the strictly rltunllstlc order
The speaker demands that the house
be- allowed freedom Of speech IN debate,
freedom from arrest, nee access 10 hIR
majesty ana that the most favorable
construction may be- put upon the
acts Of the house NJ commons, Tho
lord chancellor urocdos to AN these de-
mnndH specifying them In almost pre-.
Clpoly the same words,
The speaker koWiowH 10 the lord hlgn
commissioners ana tho lord hlgh com.
mlaslOncrs bow 10 the speaker with
the bugzlng membcra trailing after him
like u swarm NJ bees the speaker re.
turns 10 the house " commons, DisNp-
ponring behind the speakers chair into
what In u theaicr would be called the
property room, he omCrgos In n trlco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

years nRo, She n not the only wc-
man who ls chairman " bonrd W
guardians In Ireland, The Hon Mis-
de- Va poor vito Of Count do Ia p0cr
has been chosen chairman u the Clun.
~ NJ Limerick Indy Emily, the Hon,
Mrs do IN puprE elHtor.lu.lHw, has
lust headed the poll IN the election of
rural councillors ana poor law guard.
lnna, LADY MARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

vonvlncc that nrisiOcralIo marriages
with American girls are failures, |
have previously told IN this CORE.
tpondcncc how the countess prevailed
upon him 10 become n London county
councillor because eho saw that he
could noYor eat any figure IN politics
while ho restricted himself 10 merely
occupying his hereditary seat I'm TINT
guided abode ~ dignity ana dulmos
tho house ~ lords Now nv part NJ
hcr ambitious scheme for hIs political
fniuro she IN pushing him forward 80
olAlN uud Inducing him tp cultivate
fllondfhlpn Within the charmed
circle " royalty too, Previous.
" he had never shown any
disposition to bo u courlor proforrng
snort and outdoor games to the SIN.
ness demanded by high society coremo.
MAI lie WAS almost u stranger nt
buckingham palace, llut now he ~
seen there frequently both az public
functions ana I'M hlE private capacity
Ito has become quite Chummy too, with
The lord chamberlain, the Enrl ~ Cnr.
,ndon, nnd passes much of hR time
~ the lntlcrf ONCE IN the palace More
man one Fhrewd observer has remarked
thht although society women IN Amer.
lea take no part IN politics there II the
necessity nrIsoe they speedily mastor
al the tricks NJ The game here. The
countess Of Essex ~ seeing to n that
her husband noRlccts no chance to
WORK up the sort uf pulls that
,OunL
THE osLER THEORY,
While many mon Tor the most part
Those Of the old fogoy school who have
passed The axe NJ which, according &C.
Or O7lor they should bc chlororormod
'aeloully maintain that women are un.
III for public olllco, women Themselves
are proving their ninofH whom they
set the chance, Lady Maurice fllgs
gerald, widow of Lord Maurice lflt2,
gerald, brother of the late Duke NJ
bolnHtor has Just been unanimously
re.oleCtcd for the third time chairman
NJ the wexford board of guardians
The position is ono uf considerable res
pponslbilIly ana requires no small
amount of Administrative capacity No
Ioonlc are moro careful about the OK.
pondituro ~ funds raised out NJ the
ratios than mn lrish board ~ guardians,
perhaps because hy 40 doing they
protect their own pockets M well ms
the income of their noighbors. n soma.
thing like the same system could be
Introduced into the British war Office
ihoro would ho an end 10 the reckless
extravaganza there, Lady Maurice
has been again chosen 10 the Office
solely because she has displayed such
excellent business ability In The man.
n cement ~ the nnnnCos Of the wexford
union, She has shown the sumo SIKH
in the management Of her husbands
,elato since she became a widow four
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

with hls transformation completed, the
b0blull wiz that marked the chrysalls
stage of his spolkorHhp bulnR replaced
US the long, fullboltpmul, horro.holr
hpldgpAr covering hH ears ana fnlllng
over hlH shoulders which Indicates mat
ho IL Il full.llodgod speaker entitled 10
hll ihc rights. privileges ana pcrPulsltes
of Tint Oillcc,
His access ol dignity liz further ndl.
Catod by long flowing robes with huge
train, Thus uttrod no WuV himself IN
the loftS ruuoppd chair. ana Win tho
mace on the table and three clerks with
b0hlUll Wigs a. hlH feet lH loldy FOR
business the most important part Of
which consists lu exercising luilulOuN
blindness when competition 10 Keen for
lho privilege Of catching lhr speak.
pfa eye
MEYER WEARS ms OFFICIAL
BEAVER
Pant NJ hls ompml equipment for
which parliament makes IL generous AL,
loNnuco consists NJ I'm imposing three.
uurnpIud beaver hat llut he must never
clap n uu hle brNlggrd head, Tho horse.
MIT "ub'um OF hls authority ~ never
permitted 10 sulfor even n partial
rDllps while ho s performing the func.
lions of the presiding officer Of the
huus. II must be visible M all times
W 49, Otlrcly The Official hat II oill-
Dully used only when some member do.
oUrpa there IL no quorum present AMI
demands a count Then the speaker
utllI2os the throc.cOruplcd beaver as a
pointer, with which ho motions TO each
ut ne mumOrls In turn while counting
them II lhorc are fcWor lhun 40 pres.
onl thOro is "a count out" and the
speaker adJuurns the house by The plm-
ulu uruposH of leaving The chhlr " iholn
are moro than 20 present he stops short
when no has enumerated that number
icpIWlH the lhrco.cornorcd hot 10y hIn
side md sets the legislative machinery
IN motion again
Thn speaker ~ provided win nm ollls
,lnl uun.hcgroE paid by parl lament,
Whogp business n IA 90 see that hlt
uho ,pcnkois) legs DO not ret tangled
up IA hlA LONG trailing robes WHOM No
luuy's the chair ana stalks through the
house, IN the good old days, when no
one under three. bolllc man YVES con.
Hldorol competent 10 hold hlgh olllco,
the 100 WaR occasionally u delicate one
demanding the exercise Of much Skill
For many years II has been q olnch
Stlll, Mn Uully has recognized the anil
Uy with which the irnln.hoOror has
kept me speakers feet from getting
miNnd up with the speakers robes by
presenting him with "A silver goblet
IN one Of his oxubofInt moments tho
lnppresalho and irrcv0ront Timothy
lloly described the speaker ~ tho
house " commons ~ "a man VINO ~
paid SO 1000 year Tor sitting In "A chair
ana bawllng 'Ordcrl" liuteto know
lUst when TO call n member TO order
much more In required OF the speaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

TIME has for Summer Goods CO. And when
)ETTVA G. M says 80 they 90 with rush. For you
III M know don't minoe matters when II comes to making
IA IA prices TO merchandise And what's you
depend every reduction mentioned as being genuine
SO Monday and every day Of next week and buy goods that
you using right at saving Of THIRD to HALF below
the real value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
THE NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

The Desorot News viii be found on
sale In Los Angeles at tho standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY JULY 49, 1905

lut thcro IN n limit even TO the lex
privileges of the Official mombor on
TIE mating, some two feet distant
from the front benches ON either Hldo
IL n thin red line Both official ana prl'
waite momhors are under equal uhliRns
TONS when engaged IN debate, io SEQ
TO II that their legs do not cnrry them
over these limos IN the old days, when
gcntlomon hnbluully carried swords
members occasionally found their
weapons moro effective than their
tongues In rcpollng arguments II was
10 prevent them from approaching close
enough lp one another ~ exchange
sword thusN that the red lines Ncro
marked
Unlike the speaker Of the house Of
representative ana most modern lexis.
latlNe assemblies, the speaker uf the
house NJ commons is not a party lead.
en- NE h supposed tO i've In kind NJ
lofty ignorance that such a thing as
party politics has amy existence, lie
has nothing tn do with shaping the pol.
10y Of the government ana has no 70.
spOnelhlliy for H. So far us lDRlYns
ton Is concerned Mis- dulIos are restrict
cd 10 Aoong that both sides gol far
play M debate, Except for the ire.
mondouH fictitious dignily which be- Is
compelled 10 maintain hls billet " "a
much easier one than that of the Amor'
lean speaker
Is WELL PAID, TOO,
lie Is much better paid. tie gets $685..
OOO "a your, ON taking office he iA al.
lowed to dofroy the cost ~ his robes,
Wigs ana other frllB ana RXlngs In
addition ~ this me nation makes him
"A proFonl OF 1000 ounces Of silver plate
Tor MIA table, ana two hogahrlds NJ
clurut for hls collar The master NJ
The buckhounlH he required 80 provide
him with u good I'M buck ana 70 doe
10 match oyory year The ClolhWnIk.
crB company yields him an annual trI'
butte Of width NJ rood hr0ndolulh"
Another pcrqulslto lH $500 a yonr for
MMlonery, Rent free ho occupies NN
hla official home a lordly residence At
Westminster palace. lut al those ma
torlal benefits fade In glory before his
dn22llng equality with the peers of
the realm, which WAS conferred upon
the Office by special enactment ms long
ago ne 1889
Nor has he any need ~ worry Ns 10
what no SHAH do Tor n living whom ho
becomes an oNsspoakor u moy Ion
which often causes hIs American pro,
tolypos not llttlo concern, Ito is
made peer with the lltlo Of vscount
and receives pension of $1,000 for
the rest " Ms ne
u, HsLE SMELL
-
THE NEWS IN Los ANGELES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Taffotn, penu do sole and
pongIe, AZ inches ana full
lengths, Redingote and full
effects,
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
LOVE h|SS|YES
SHOVN TO VYNNE
Mae Wood Asked Advice
Concerning Publication.
He DECLINED TO GIVE IT
Former Postmaster General Cannot
Imagine Why His Name Is
Linked With Suit.

LONDON, May 2.-Robert J. Wynne.
United States consul here, who is
named as one of the defendants in the
suit brought by Miss MAJ c. Wood, who
claims she was the victim Of a conspir-
acy by which love letters and manu-
scripts in relation to her controversy
with Senator Thomas c. Plat were TAX
en- from her, today made the following
statement TO your correspondent in re-
gard TO the matter:
u cannot imagine why Mae Wood
should link my name with her suit
When 1 was in Washington she came
TO me and showed me a packet which she
said contained love letters written to
her by Senator PIatt. She asked me, as
a newspaper man, If l could advise her
how she could get tne letters published
in the newspapers. / declined TO advise
her on the subject. and she then asked
me to read the letters. ] told her
had no desire to read another person 5
letters, and said that, as Senator Piatt
was friend of mine, / did not want
to talk with her about him.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Promises to File Charges
With State Department

OMAHA, May 2.-Mae Wood will file
charges with the Department of State
IT. Washington against Consul General
Wynne of London and j. Martin Miller,
appointed consul at AiX-ia-Chapelle
The charges are now in course of prep
aration.
Shall file the charges with the State
Department against these menu re-
peated Miss Wood when asked II
surely shall. l have the formal charges
now in course of preparation and will
file them soon. 1 want TO see the State
Department go deeply into them. and I
believe they viii be sustained, II the
foreign cousuls OF the United States
consist of men VINO would do such
things rs | have charged these men
with doing, | believe the public would
like to know it.
Il was engaged to Senator Platt I
had plenty of reasons for suing him for
breach of promise, If | choose TO do SO.
IT will depend on the manner I'm which
he behaves during this case as to
whether l sue him. | believe the SEN
ator will his way clear to have
an interview with me at no distant date.
He used to come to see me in Wash
ington and prated of his admiration OF
me 10 the other clerks. | was quickly
singled out by the clique as the one
through which Platt could be controlled.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
NORTH WASHINGTON
CITIZENS CONVENE

The North Washington Citizens As
ISOLATION held its May meeting at Hais-
lip Hall, corner OF First and V streets,
last evening. President Clayton E.
Emig presiding.
A preamble and resolutions express
ing the loss of the association be-
cause of the death of the late George
]. Drew. an active member and we'll
known citizen. were reported ind or
dered spread upon the records.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted, changing the time Of the
annual election of officers from the
first Monday evening in January to the
first Monday in October.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Disturbances Expected to
Occur During Com
ing Night.
PEOPLE WARNED TO HIDE
Anniversary of Proclamation
of Polish Constitution.
Time of Trouble.

WARSAW. May 2-Another general
strike viii be the outcome of the firing
on the people by the troops.
Workingmen are making d great effort
to take advantage OF the anger of the
popuiace. aroused by bloodshed, to inau-
surate another season OF strikes and
disorder. Fears are expressed that the
clashes OF yesterday are only the be-
ginning. and that there Will be further
bloodshed
4 Day of Menace.
Much apprehension is felt regarding
versary OF the proclamation OF the
Polish constitution. On these anniver-
saries demonstrations and disturbances
always occur.
Late this afternoon it became appar-
ent that the strike agftators We're pre-
pairing TO create disturbances during the
night. and taking steps TO insure strike
tomorrow.
Proclamations were issued in the name
OF the social democratic party calling
out all the worknlen in the city on a
general strike. A warning was also is
sued to the people generally telling them
not to leave their homes tonight.
Today delegations of workingmen from
among the number fired upon yesterday
began visiting all factories in the city.
appeals were made TO the employees at
each place visited. urging them 10 lay
down their tools and go out on a
strike
The hope of the committee is TO tie
up all lines of industry with a general
strike. just how successful they will be
cannot be told at this time.
Yesterdays Casualties.
The casualties resulting from the
clashes yesterday are estimated at sc
civilians. , Cossacks. and policemen
killed: the number of wounded is esti-
mated at over 100
II is very doubtful whether these fig
ures give the entire list Of killed, how
ever. Many men shot down were car
ried away by their friends. As there is
danger Of arrest for any wounded ev-
cry effort will be made TO conceal theil
identify.
report has been received from Ka
lisz. Poland, that soldiers broke into &
church where the people We're singine
patriotic songs and attacked them with.
out cause. Several people were killed
outright, while many others were in
jured.
The church has been closed as a re.
suit Of the desecration.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Down With Autocracy,
Shouted in Baku Church

BAKU. Russian Transcaucasia. May
"A panic occurred in the cathedral
here yesterday during a service, which
was attended by the governor general
In the midst of the service some one
shouted. Down with the autocracy,"
and scattered seditious pamphlets among
the congregation.
The incident caused the greatest com
motion among the worshipers. The
people made wild rush for the doors.
The police had been alarmed and
reached the pAlce as the people were
rushing out Six naval cadets were
placed under arrest.
The Washington times., 1905-05-02
Young Assistant District Attorney Scathingly
Answers Structures of Opposing Coun-
sci Upon Methods of Prosecution.
HIS GUNS OF ORATORY
ON THE CRINGING DEFENDANT
Women Flock to Courroom---Ree
Goff Finds It Necessary to Order Doors
Closed---Hundreds Turned Away.

YORK, Patterson
of locked
compelled sit in the
O.
artists
oa
conviction?
verdict
the outcome of this trial will be a disagreement
believe aequttal
OF
against "F1orodora Girl"
The defendant Nan Patterson the bar called Clerk Brophy
of
Mr. and the and began