davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

Miss Edit, Benn, sister of Mrs
FL. G. Olson went to Starbuck last
week to visit Mrs. e. B. Linsley, she
returned this week Monday.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

Billy Benn and Emil Blackman
came up from Hancock Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

See Billy BENEFITS big popular
show Exit Carson" at the opera
house Wednesday evening March 9Th
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

Mr. J FL Dovenney returned
Thursday from his trip south
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

Wednesday being Washington's
birthday, the schools, postoffice and
banks were closed.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

J. g. Blaisdell the Chokio banker
was in Morris Wednesday on bust
ness.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25
GA II a.
Rso,. +bo II The Kind You Have Always BOugh
' s'': :; ''' &,,ff:;zz:; zzzzz 4;

Miss Haley is on the sick list. Mrs
j K McBroom substituted in her
room at school Yesterday afternoon
DR.. O. G. Nelson goes to Hancock
on the 18th and 18th and consequent
ly his Morris office will be closed on
those DAYS.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

A marriage license was issued one
day this week by Nels Olson to
Henry @. Miller and Edna M. Turner
both of Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

For your timing, bicycle repair
ing. stove repairing and gun repair
ing, call on Will Light, First class.
workmanship and reasonable prices
Morris tribune., 1905-02-25

A client of mine will exchange {
$4,000, equity in improved farm
near Morris for desirable residence
property in this City and a smaller
farm. ANDREW ROWLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
MINERS FINISH
THEIR SESSIONS
Western Federation Adjourns-Moy-
er for Industrial Union Head.
DEBS HIS PRINCIPAL RIVAL
EXECUTIVE BOARD WILL WORK
UNTIL NEXT WEEK.

The thirteenth annual convention Of
the Western Federation of Miners is
a thing of the past 1t terminated at )
o'clock yesterday afternoon, but be
ginning this morning the executive
board as newly constituted viii take up
the work and viii not conclude its
laboTs much before Tuesday of next
week.
The principal work of yesterday
sessions was directed towards COM
pieting the personnel Of the executive
board, which was done late in the
afternoon. and to the paying of mileage
to the delegates to and from their res
pective districts. This latter feature of
the days laboFs deVolved on Secretary
Treasurer W. =. Haywood and he was
kept busy for more than two hours
signing checks and approving vouchers
which he later passed over to President
Charles H. Meyer for his approval and
counter signature.
During the late hours of the session
the delegates discussed the matter of
Industrial uni0nism again along the
lines of the work which it is proposed
to further at Chicago. June {.
Haywood May Be President.
There was no dissenting voice among
the delegates. that which there may
have been in the past having been eff
feetually silenced during the cOnven-
ton by the men who are opposed to the
policy of the American Federation OF
Labor 1t was the consensus of opinion
that when the Industrial union met at
Chicago, Secretary Treasurer Haywood
would have sufficient strength in the
convention to elect him president OF
the new labor movement, to which the
Western Federation of Miners is an
integral IL not a dominant part.
The only person of prominence thus
far mentioned as likely TO be a rival
candidate in the convention is Eugene
V DebS, who has behind him the
powerful support of the railroad Organi-
cations Of employees The supporters
of Mr.. Haywood, however, say that his
conduct Of the affairs of the Western
Federation of Miners through all the
troubles in Colorado last year, when
much of the brunt of the work de-
VOlved on him at crucial periods was
such as to entitle him to more than
ordinary consideration. Then again 1t
Is claimed that the Western Federation
of Miners has for years been the in
strumental factor in demonstrating
that the primal interests Of the avera ge
wOrkingman can only be conserved by
Graduating the old craft interests and
substituting therefor the new move
ment idea of let all wOrkingmen work
IN harmony and the injury TO one shall
be the injury of al"
When the members of the executive
board, who are delegated to attend the
first convention at Chicago. arrive in
that city they will bend all their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
BANQUET TO CHOATE.
Ex-Ambassador Welcomed by Pill
grim Society.

New York. June 9.-JOseph H Choate.
the returning ambassador 20 Great Brit
ain, was welcomed home tonight by the
Pilgrims of the United States at a ban
quet at DeImOnico's. al which Bishop Pot
ter, president of the society. presided.
Many nOtables were present President
Roosevelt wrote a letter. Of regret
Mr. ChOate was introduced by Bishop
Potter and received a great ovation He
beamed his acknowledges and after
warmly thanking his hosts said. IN part:
I feel sure that every man. woman
aud child Ia Great Britain Is friendly, and
that a people they are determined al
ways TO he on good terms with the
United States"
The announcement made by MT Choate
that General Roberts would visit this
country next October excited much inter
est General Roberts is the president of
the English society Of Pilgrims
Sir Mortimer Durand followed Mr..
Choate. and the last speaker Of the even
ing was DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
Grape-Nuts

There is the natural Phosphate of Potash and Abumen
which the life make the gray filing of
and BRAIN brain flag and disappear
of Grape-Nuts.
Then again, GrapeNu the starchy of the Wheat
Barley has been changed into by cooking factory
and exactly the condition which starcy food bread
cake oatmeal potatoes after the natural
digestion has taken place, find GrapeNuts passed
through this process outside the body and therefore properly
termed predgested tremendous help for those who
weak in digestive power and comes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
WOMAN CHLOROFORME0
AND JEWELS TAKEN

Bakersfield Cal. June 9.-The sher-
ifs office has given out the news that
some time between and S o'clock on
Wednesday morning the house of JeS-
sic Moore was entered by thieves and
diamond rings valued at $1,000 were
taken from the fingers of Mrs. Moore
while she was asleep. All evidences
in connection with the robbery tend
, to show that the thieves resOrted to
chlOrOfOTm. Three arrests have been
made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
NO CHANGE AT PRESENT.

that there would be a rearrangement of
the cabinet has brought out an authori-
tative statement that the portfolios will
remain as at present until Premier
Rouvier finally decides whether TO re-
tain the foreign Office portfolio for him
self or hand II over to another minister.
which decision viii not be arrived at
for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
FEEBLE ATTEMPTS
TO SETTLE STRIKE

= Chicago. June aside from one !
= or two feeble efforts to open peace :
= negotiations, there We're no develop 4
y ments today In the teamsters' strike. :
The attempts at peace failed utterly. :
The chief effort toward a settle :
= ment was made by q committee of :
y the tesmsterS. which attempted to =
y open separate negotiations with the :
large state street department stores =
= Every Effort of the strikers In this !
= direction has heretofore produced no :
= result whatever. and the move of =
= today net with the same fate as did I,
e its predecessors. !
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

ft from your medicines am glad to say few
words that you may use for publication"
writes Mrs = r. DOwneS. Crystal Lake, Conn.
lad been troubled with a complies tiOn Of
diseases for over two years. hut kidneys and
liver bothered me most. some Of my worst
ailments we're headache. frequent pains
around heart and under right shoulder
blade My hands and feet were cold nearly
all the time, and I had such chilliness be-
tween shoulders some days cared but little
for food: lost flesh: felt 50 tired and mis-
cradle IL seemed ] couldn't do auy house
work Took medicine from nv physician.
but received no benefit. Bought a bottle OF
Golden Medical Discovery and after TAX
ing IL ] felt so much better we determined to
give it fair trial Appetite soon improved
and gradually the disorders disappeared un-
til nov I am we'll
A Great Doctor Book FTee.-Send q one
cent stamps to DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo,
y. Y, 70 cover cost of mailing 0nlV and
he VIII send YOU a free copy Of his 1905
page Common Sense Medical Adviser.
paper-covered- Cloth-covered Fl stamps.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
VERDICT OF AcQUITTAL.

San Francisco, June 9.-The jury in
the case of F. ". Maestretti president
of the board of public works. brought
in verdict of acquittaI tonight. Macs
tretti was charged with suboruatiOn
Of perjury in connection with the case
of Wyman. charged with violating the
1rimar- election laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
ODD FELLOWS DAY.

Portland. Ore. June 9--This was ore
gon and Washington Odd Fellows day
at the Lewis and Clark exposition and
about 2.000 delegates and local mem
bers spent the afternoon on the exposi-
ton grounds. In the forenoon there
was a parade Of lodge members and the
feature Of the evening was exercises in
the auditorium. Addresses were made
by President II. w. Goode and other
exposition officials and lodge members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
POOL SELLING ALLOWED.

Los Angeles, Cal. June Slate this
afternoon the city council repealed the
ordinance prohibiting the selling of
pools on races within the city limits.
Eight couneilmen voted for the repeal
and but one against This means that
pools viii be sold for the harness races
at Agricultural park next month. This
has heretofore been prohibited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
See
MCGONAHkY
for
DIAMONDS
Siokening Shivering Fits

hASNS4AaAs NAAAtN%aAAh A4sS
OF Asue and Malaria. can De relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure. tonic medicine. of especial
benefit in malaria, for Il eNerts a true
curative influence on the disease. driv-
ing It entirely out of the system. II is
much to be preferred 10 Quinine. hav-
ing none of this drugs bad after-effCcts-
+. :. Munday OF Henrietta. Tex.
writes: My brother was very low with
malarial fever and jaundiee. till he
took Electric BitterS. which saved his
life At z. {. NJ. l. drug department.
price soc, guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10


O'Clock. when the directors took their
final adjournment
Hyde Made a Statement.
Mr. Hyde proceeded to his private
office. where after consultation with
his lawyers he issued a letter in
which he declared that since the legal
rights of the stockholders had been
determined by the supreme court Of
the state he had deemed it to be for
the best interests of the society TO part
with a majority of the. stock in such
form that no one individual should
control the destinies of the soCisty.
He mentioned that he would retain
a substantial stock interest, and ex-
pressed the hope that he should con-
tinue TO be identified with the Eaui-
Ia BILE.
Following this was the tender of his
resignation as vice president
Later came Mr.. Untermeyer's state
ment, which follows:
Mr. Hyde has sold a majority of
the stock to a representative of the
policy holders represented by Thomas
F Ryan and Of whom he is one. Mr..
Hyde retains a substantial stock in
terest and will continue TO be identi-
fed with the company All thu officers.
including Mr.. Hyde. have placed their
designations in the hands of Mr. Nor
ton. subject to the control and dis
position of Mr. Morton. The interests
of the policy holders have ben most
carefully safeguarded BY Mr.. Hyde a
will be apparent from the terms of
his letter to the board
Letter to Cleveland.
This evening Mr.. Ryan made pub
lie a letter to Mr.. Cleveland. named
as one of the trustees Copies were
also sent to Justice O'Brien and Nj.
W. stinghOuse.
After reviewing Equitable affairs In
the letter. Mr.. Ryan asks Mr.. Cleve-
land To accept a place on the board of
trustees. saying:
I beT YOU to act as one of this
board with other gentlemen. who shall
be OF a character entirely satisfactory
to you
Il should not venture to ask this
Of you on any personal grounds. but
to restore this great trust. affecting 50
many people Of slender means. to
scun6ness and public confidence would
certainly be great public service,
and this view embOldens me to make
the request
Mr.. MoTtOn's election is believed TO
mean the solution of the controversy
which began between the Hyde and
Alexander forces. and the establish
Awaited With Interest.
Interest in the report Of SuDerinten-
dent of Insurance Francis Hendricks
will be heightened BY today's events,
| II having been declared for several DAYS
/ that one or more of the men proposed
for the Craftsmanship Of the society
/ felt constrained 10 decline until they
| knew the extent of the superinten-
dents findings. Mr.. Hendricks ex-
poets to complete his report this week
ana submit it TO Governor Higgins by
the 18th oS June
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien tonight
announced his acceptance of a place
on the board of trustees of the soci-
ETY.
Charles Stewart Smith. in an inter-
view tonight, declared that he had
favored Mr. Morton for the chairman
ship. despite "all reports to the con-
trary.' He added that he was per-
fectly satisfied with the result of the
days meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
Delegates Are Named.

During the afternoon the convention
took up the matter of delegates TO the
Chicago gathering, and the following
named were nominated and elected
President Charles H. Meyer, Secretary
Treasurer W. d. Haywood, J. A, Baker
Albert Ryan and c. Fl, MacKinnon. II
was voted to allow each delegate $ per
day and transportation from his home
10 Chicago and return.
John NJ. Murphy of Denver was re-
ceived on the floor of the convention
hall He is the general counsel for the
federation, and had just returned from
Michigan. where he had been making
an extended examination Of the condi-
tons Of the miners in that state. He
made a lengthy report, the nature of
which would not be divulged, and at its
conclusion he received a vote Of thanks.
NJ. H Sullivan was appointed special
organizer for the ensuing two months
at Anaconda Mont, where the miners
are not in entire harmony with the so
cialistic and industrial unionism ten
denotes of the federation.
Officers Are Installed.
Then came the installation of officers.
Delegate Malcolm ellis was called tn
the chair and he administered the oath
to each OF the following named officers
President, Charles H. Meyer; vice
president J. 1. W llildnlSs secretary
treasurer, W. D. Haywood; executive
board, with the foregoing named Off
GERS, district No. I. VI. ". Moor; dis
trict No ,. L. J. Simpkins; district No.
3, g. z. MahOney; district No 4, Frank
Schneider; district No. 3, James Kir-
wan; district No. 6, Ernest Mills; dis
trict No. :, 3. J. Brown.
a vote of thanks was extended to
James A Baker, retiring member of the
executive board from the district of
British Columbia, for his untiring eff
forts in behalf of the federation. and
the motion concluded with this THAT
we wish him unbounded success in his
future life" Mr.. Baker said that the
reason he desired TO retire from the
executive board was due To the fact that
he was getting along in years and felt
himself unable to cope with the de
mands made upon him by the nature of
his position on the executive board.
A resolution Of thanks was also ex-
tended to the Utah State Federation Of
Labor for many COuTtesies shown dur
ing the sessions of the federation. At D
o'clock the convention adjourned sine
die, to meet next year in Denver. The
majority of the delegates departed for
their homes on the evening trains. but
the members Of the executive board, in
all probability, remain in session at
room 3. Federation of Labor hall. until
Monday or Tuesday of next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
RAILROAD GETS LAND.

Colombo. Ceylon. June S-The French
steamer G8rODnC with Russian soldiers
from Manchuria on board. reports that
the Russians attempted TO mutiny in the
Straits Of MalacCa, but were suppressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

Uf NbuA . Il uts
attempt constantly -
TO run by the dan
ger signals of
Nature and that
attempt costs -
thousands of lives
every year. When the
appetite becomes fTregu-,
lar or entirely gives out,
when sleep Is troubled
and broken, when there is
a constant feeling of dull
ness and langu0r, Nature
Is hosting the danger sig
nal. The stomach and its
allied organs are failing in
their work and the body
Is losing the nutrition on
which its strength de-
ponds.
Such a condition calls
for a prompt use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery tt cures dis
eases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion
an d nutrition. puriies
and enrieheS the blood ana
builds mp the body with
sound, solid flesh.
have had - uaf1cb hone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide Cold Cure, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sig
nature OF Z. w. Grove. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
ENQUIST SENDS
REPORT TO CAR
Togo's Tactics Kept Russians Within
a Circle.
DEADLY FIRE POURED IN
ONE AFTER ANOTHER THE WAR
SHIPS WENT DOWN.

St. Petersburg. June 10.-The en-
peror has received a long telegram
from Rear Admiral Enquist, dated at
Manila, June ;, describing that portion
of the battle Of the Sea Of Japan on
May q which took place between Tsu
island and Kotsu island. Admiral En-
quist says:
There was a clear sky. with a fresh
south wind and d very foggy horizon.
\ Japanese squadron appeared at las
D IN. TO the north and engaged us I'm d.
tactical conflict not permitting us to
pass them in the direction of NladivOs-
tOk. Every time OUT squadron turned
toward the north the superior speed Of
the Japanese enabled them 10 outstrip
us. while at the same time they conCeI-
trated their fire on our leading battle
ships The japanese squadron con-
sisted of nine battieships and cruisers
and the japanese battleship Chinyen
maneuvered separately, trying TO take
our ships between two fires.
These tactics continued throughout
the battle and greatly hampered our
transports
Sent to the Bottom.
Fifty minutes after the opening of
the battle cur battleship OsIabya was
sunk and the battleship BorOdino was
disabled soon afteTwaTd the battleship
Kniaz SOuvaroff was on fire. losing her
maSts and tunnels and becoming dis
abIed.
Our squadron turned to protect the
Kniaz SOuvarOff, but the BoTodino re-
sumed her place i'm the column. which
was now headed by the battleship AL
eXandeF III.
The japanese tactics compelled our
squadron to move in a circle around
the transports and torpedo boats, while
the Japanese moved in an exterior cir
Gle. Owing to the inferior speed of our
vessels it was difficult to escape this
position, but before sunset our SQUAD
ron resumed its voyage to the north
ward
At this time one of our torpedo
boats near the Kniaz Souvaroff hoisted
a signal that the command had been
/ transferred to Rear Admiral Nebo-
gaton- The Alexander III then left the
column severely damaged.
Borodino Went Down.
1.-The Borodino. which was then at
the head Of the column. received the
enemy's concentrated fire and at sun
set, after firing her last shot. sank
"Perceiving the number of japanese
/ torpedo boats engaged in the action
the squadron. which had now lost the
kniaZ SOuvarOff, the Borodino. the Os-
labya. the Kamtchatka and the Russ
turned to the southwark.
My cruisers in fighting the japanese
cruisers suffered greatly by the large
calibre of the Japanese projectiles
With the coming of night the japanese
torpedo boat attacks commenced. the
results Of which I am unable to report.
owing to my ability to distinguish be
tween the Russian and Japanese YES
sells.
Several times endeavored to es-
cape TO the northward. but was always
Te-attacked and was obliged to turn ia
the southwark
'On the morning of May IS. not
knowing the wherea bouts of the rest of
our squadron, facing the risk of meet
ing the whole Japanese and needing
coal. decided the ships under my CON-
mand should make for Manila
The conduct of my crew is above
oraise-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
THE WAY
A Food Expert.

understanding how the body worked upon food and what kind of
elements required rebuild itself used this knowledge In
skillful way to produce perfect food and called it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
ON PLEASURE BENT.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 9--Having com
pleted the work Of their national coun-
Gil, the visiting Knights of Columbus will
devote the remaining days of their stay
in southern California entirely to pleas
ure. Today several hundred knights and
ladies went over the picturesque route
to the summit of Mount Lowe and thous-
andS viewed other places Of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

4 sanitary bakery equipped with
spOtless and geTmless machinery makes
Royal Bread absolutely clean and pure.
Our crown label on every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
DANGER SIGNALS.

No engineer would be mad enough 70
run by the flag which signaled danger,
IL is different with the average man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
The Old Joy

with youthful glow warm pulse Of vigor
willie The nd is
stomach but you'll KNOW have a strong sturdy we'll
fed for all the important brainbudng elements
GRAPENUTS. Dozens choice recipes fascinating
dishes found in the pkg.
Trial 10 Days of GRAPE-NUTS proves
ssThere's a reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

energies towards, bringing about the
election Of Mr.. Haywood as the FIRST
president of the union. They believe
they viii be successful IN this for the
reason that the Western Federation Of
Miners. representing as il does more
than $4,000 operatives along one in
dustrial line, viii have the necessary
potent influence over the smaller in
dustrial crafts 70 offset any strength
the Debs forces may wiefd.
Debs' Strength Is Admitted.
It is admitted that Debs is power in
labor circles. and the strength he
showed in the last presidential cleo
ton. when he stood as the candidate on
the Socialistic ticket for the highest Of
fee in the United States. is something
which even the most ardent of the Hay
wood supporters comedies viii give him
a hold on the delegates at large which
may require much moral 'suasion to
overcome.
Some question has been raised as to
why President Meyer Of the Western
Federation Of Miners does not enter the
contest As a matter Of fact Mr..
Mover is committed to his union. He
has been SO long identified with it that
he believes his duty is to remain at the
helm 20 which he has been chosen At
certain times, critical times at that in
the history of the Federation, many
grave questions have depended for
careful judgment and in nearly every
instance ne has been correct his friends
say. At this particular time there are
many other grave and vital questions
affecting the future welfare Of the
organization. and were he to go into the
new movement as it's first president he
would leave a work undone in the old
to which he is pledged. For that reason
he VIII stick by the Federationists. but
he viii be a delegate to the Chicago
convention and viii add his voice and
influence towards the election of Mr..
HAYWOOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only BY Citizens Coal company.
Removed 70 153 S. Main Phone As.