davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
CHAPTER xxi.
The Debate

After all, ii was Ellen who saved her
SELF or rather that quality in her which
VIII save any true woman if allowed to
nave It's way-the sensitive protective
instinct which sits at the door of the
too-generous heart, prepared to avenge
any slight put upon it.
Wlnslow had not aroused this instinct
IN Ellen until his chagrin made him care
less. From the time when he found her
standing In the sunshine at the Macys'
gate, her wide. innocent blue eyes gazing
Wenoeringly at the strange new world in
winch she found herself shis attitude to-
ward her had been that OF the kind. older
friend, the teacher. the guide 1t was
Eilens own faith in him, her belief that
ne was the greatest as well as the most
oehghtful Of men which BETRAYED him
into tenoerer relations. Her readiness 10
obey him, her willingness to keep his
visits q secret from her family, touched
girl
Kathsrine's coldness gave him an ex-
cuse, II ne needed one 1T is all her
fauit, ne told himself, and kept on. buv-
ing trinkets for the child, telling her sto-
ries, listening TO her shrewd. quaint COM
ments on the lives Of those about her.
There was not a week when he did not
Hpsilo p ae Ieast TWO evenings at the Macy
cottage Mother Macy went to bed earlv
a pound OF tea now and then ouieted her
scruples- Ellen was free to do as she
pleased. All at once the visits stopped
convinced that he was watched. Winslerv
avoided the cottage. He would not risk a
message When IT should be safe for him
70 see Ellen again he would explain
everything. Meanwhile he trusted 10 her
snecton and 10 her confidence in him
70 restrain whatever impatfence she might
feel And Ellen watched, night after
night, setting the lamp in the window
her signal that the coast was clear and
listening 10 every sound. her pulse-bes IS
Quickening at the approach OF footsteps
then sinking TO the languor of despair as
the steps went by.
Night after night she removed the
lamp. drew the curtain and crept away
20 bed. 60 lie palpitating in the darkness.
wondering what she had done or said TO
offend, wondering If he were hurt or IN.
Then she began 10 hear. from Jerry and
the rest. Of the club which Winslow had
started and which many of the young
Irishmen IN town had been asked TO iein,
I've no use for him." said Jerry But
I'll jine, II for no more than TO watch
him. He'll bear watchsn'. He's a fox
that wan
Was Jerry right2 She listened TO what
ever was said OF winslow: and his name
was in every mouth nowadays She pu,
this and that together Mother Macy
aid not help matters: she resented Ellen
moOds and missed her pound of tea.
At last, one night the trusnt appeared
q little flushed, little embarrassed, vet
quite confident that he could explain
absence The Ellen who met him was
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17
CHAPTER XIII.
The Banquet at Ruby Hall.

''The editor of daily paper ought to
know which way the cat Is going to
jump" remarked Penrose sadly to him
self, as he walked home after the debate.
But whoever could probnosticate-pros-
nosticate's a good word-that things
would turn out as they didl'
He tore up the report OF the evening
meeting which had been awaiting the ac-
tual event for verIncation. and wrote an
other in an entirely 4-.Ierent vein. eufo-
giving Vaughan and the Irish and giving
humorous account of his own defeat
A few days later the cat jumped again,
in the same direction and farther He
was waited on by a company Of Hiber-
mans. who informed him they were going
to give Vaughan a banquet out at Ruby
H.ll. They wished him to be present and
to write the thing up
This was something which Penrose
could not aEord to lose. Kicker would be
there and would say grace that alone
would be worth the journey Other Corn
fshnen besides Kicker and Penrose were
invited. to draw the fire OF the Irish. II
would be a great occasion. Psnrose
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-17

Continued on Page ThrsA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
FIRE INSURANCE THAT IN
SURES.
SURES.

Homer & Robertson, resident agents
Of the Connecticut Fire Insurance com
pany of Hartford are in receipt Of the
following from their Pacific coast man
ager:
Pacific Department
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company
OF Hartford, Conn.
Oakland, Cal, May 7, 1905.
Messrs. Homer & Robertson, Agents,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Gentlemen: Il pleases me to inform
you that, although the CONNECTICUT
WAS AMPLY ABLE TO PAY ALL
ITS SAN FRANCISCO CONFLAGRA-
TON LOSSES in FULL and STILL
CONTINUE IN BUSINESS, the diree-
tors determined to place the financial
condition Of the company outside the
pale Of possible criticism. For that
purpose a stockholders meeting was
held at the home Office in Hartford,
Conn, on the 29th day of May; at that
meeting So per cent Of the stock was
repre- sented and it was unanimously
voted to increase the assets OF the COM
pany ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
While we are settling our losses In
cash, still it has not been necessary for
US to sacrifice or dispose OF any Of our
securities, hence the action of our
stockholders in increasing the conf
pany's assets ONE MILLION DOL
LARS viii enable the company to make
better showing in her next annual
statement than ever before.
We have eight men adjusting and are
paying OR San Francisco losses as rap
idly as possible under the following in
stTucti0ns from President Brown: ALL
LEGITIMATE LOSSES MUST BE
PAID IN FULL AND AS RAPIDLY
AS POSSIBLE. ALLOW ASSURED
ALL THE TIME NECESSARY TO
PRESENT AND PROVE THEIR
CLAIMS. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
AVOID ALL TECHNICA IITIES. THE
OF THE CONNECT
CUT FOR SQUARE DEALING MUST
BE MAINTAINED.
Yours very truly,
3. J. SMITH, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Roosevelt Signs Bill Admitting
Oklahoma to Sister,
hood of States.
BEvERIDGE is ON HAND
ALSO HAMILTON OF TIE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Washington, June 16.-Another star
was added to the union today when
President Roosevelt signed the bill adj
hitting Oklahoma and Indian territory
as one state. The measure also pro-
vides that Arizona and New Mexico
may be admitted to statehood as the
state of Arizona, provided the people
Of the territories vote in favor OF ad-
mission on the terms submitted by con-
gress.
The signing Of the measure was made
the occasion Of an interesting ceFe-
mony Senator Beverage and Repre-
sentative Hamilton, chairman or the
senate and house committees on ter
ritories, who have worked long and
hard for the measure, were present,
as also were Delegate Mcguire of Okla
hOma and a number of residents OF
Oklahoma; Delegate Andrews OF New
Mexico, Secretary Loeb and others
Just before the president signed the
bill Ambassador Speck Won SteTnburg
Of Germany was ushered into the office
and he, too, witnessed the ceremony.
The president used two pens in sign
ing the measure, writing the first name,
Theodore with a solid gold pen pre-
scented by the people of Arizona, his
family name, Roosevelt" with an
eagles Quill taken from an American
eagle in Oklahoma
After signing the bill President
Roosevelt congratulated Senator Bev-
eridge and Representative Hamilton on
the completion of their long and ardu-
Gus Iabors in connection with the meas
ure. He also expressed the hope that
the people of Arizona and New Mexico
would avail themselves of the oppOr
tunity to come into the union as
state.
From every viewpoint he said he re-
garded this as the wise thing for them
to do, as the opportunity might not
come again in a score of years. The
president said that he has a personal
interest in the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico as many Of the mem
bers of his regiment, the rough riders,
resided in those territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
STRANGE MAN ROBBED HER
Mrs. Mary A. ReardOn Will Be Less
TrustfuI Hereafter.

Seattle, Wash, June 16-Mrs. Mary A
ReardOn, who says she conducted a lOdg-
ing house in San Francisco prior to the
big fire, was knocked in the head in a
room in a lodging house last night and
robbed of a belt Of money containing $3.50.
A second belt Of money containing $3.50
was found under a Washstand where the
woman had thrown 1t.
Mrs. ReardOn says she was taken to the
room by a strange man who said he was
a friend of Mrs. Reardons dead husband
ReardOn was recently killed in a railroad
accident at San Francisco. The woman
arrived here yesterday and brought the
money with her TO buy a lodging house.
She says she has more money in the Ger
man Savings bank of San Francisco,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
DOES NOT PLEAD FOR MERCY
U. S. District Attorney of Wyoming
Takes Issue With the Seere-
tary of Interior.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., June 16.-T. T.
Burke, United States District Attorney
for Wyoming. reached here today from
New York, and saw the secretary of
the interior in reference to a recent
statement given cut by the secretary
that he had recommended light SEN
tence in the case of Ware, who recent
ly pleaded guilty in federal court at
Cheyenne to the charge of fencing gov
eminent lands AID was sentenced to
one days Imprisonment and fine Of
$500. Attorney Burke informed the sec
rotary that he had given the Judge who
sentenced Ware no recommendation, or
advice concerning sentence. Ware
called upon Burke immediately after
indictment and told him he thought
he had a right to enclose government
lands, If fences enclosing it we're on
his own property, Burke called his
attention to decisions covering his case
and Ware Immediately decided to take
down his fence and plead guilty to
the charge when brought before the
court for trial. Misinformation com
corning Burke's alleged plea for Glenn
euCy was given the secret airy of the
interior by Special Agent Heintze, who
viii be called upon By the department
to explain his action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
ESCAPE ON TECHNICALLY.
Tobacco Trust Officials Not Guilty
of Contempt of Court.

New York, June 16.-Judge Lacombe IN
the United States court today denied the
motion Of the federal government to pun
ish for contempt William L. Ransom,
secretary Of the McAndTeWs & Forbes Co.,
John S. Young Of the J. s. Young Co.,
and W. H AIcAlIisteT of the American
Tobacco company.
The contempt proceedings grew out OF
the failure of the officers to produce let
tiers and papers before the United States
grand jury which had been conducting an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
BOISE BANK CHANGES HANDS.
lSnecial ID Lie Heraldl

Boise, Ida. June 1.-THE Boise City
set of stockholders. The price is $500
a share for the 1000 shares. One of the
shareholders remains, this being limo
thy Regan. Those selling out as H. r.
Eastman, B. N. Eastman, Alfred EOff,
". S. Bruce and his father. Mr.. Eoff
bought the Walker and WadeswOrth
stock some time ago The new men are
Frank r. Coffin, Thomas Davis, J. e
Clinton. IT., Thomas Mcmillan, G. B.
HURT, Edgar Wilson and Leo F. Falk.
Frank r. Coffin will be president and
J. c. Clinton. jr., cashier. The bank
has been established twenty years, and
has always done a profitable business.
The new management will take hold
July 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
"sooNERs" SAVE BUILDINGS.
Especial to The Herald.

Washington, June 1s.-As preliminary
as TO sale of town lots of Minidoka
irrigation tract, Idaho, the secretary eff
the interior made a decision, general
in character, which has direct bearing
on the town of Rupert. The secretary
holds that when lots are sold, soon
ers" who have erected buildings in
advance Of the sale shall have right
to remove buildings in case they fail
to purchase lots they now occupy and
it is stipulated that whenever lots on
which buildings have been erected are
bought by persons other than owner
of building, the government conveys
title merely to ground, not to build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect Of
cIogged bowels and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic This con-
ditfOn IS unknown to those who use DR..
Kings New Life Pills-the best and
Centlest regulators Of stomach and bow
els. Guaranteed by z. c. NJ. I. drug de-
partment; price 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
-
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips TO busiest spot in Utah
Round trip Soc. Trains at 1880 q. m
and $3.50 Q. N. Great Salt lake at its
best. Worlds greatest copper smelter.
New model town on the shore. Roam
the hills and view the mammoth i'm
movements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Or. 7. j. Caldwell.

DeS MOiueS. Ia. June 16-Dr T. J.
Caldwell. a millionaire banker and ply
siCian, was found dead in bed in his hotel
at Abel early this morning Dr.. Caldwell
was prominent in Iowa politics, having
his county in both the house
and senate at different times. His wife
is in Denver Death was due to old age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
JUNE 10th.

Last date Of teachers excursions east
and west via Oregon Short Line. Great
" reduced rates to Denver, Omaha
kansas City, Chicago, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles ana other east
ern and western points
SEE AGENTS FOP
FULL PARTICULARS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 2GI MAIN ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
THE DEATH RECORD.
Judge James NJ. WooIworth.

Omaha June 16-JUdge James NJ. Wool
worth. an attorney of national reputation
and also prominent in the affairs of the
Episcopal church of the United States.
died at his home here today, aged 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

engaged I'm d heated discussion, in
which the former said:
IF the senators from PENNSYLVANIA
can see NJ difference between congress
granting Il charter for canals uniting
the oceans and a ship canal, such as is
proposed here, then further argument
I is of no avail"
Dir. Knox said lie could see a differ
ence and that difference in favor Of the
canal connecting the Ohio river and
lake Erie, which is intended to cheaper
fTeights and breed a railroad mon
OpOly. He said the arguments that
had been made by senators against the
bill had not been based upon anything
but innuendo and assumption. Mr.
Patterson protested against this state
ment- charging that the language Of
Senator Knox sounded almost like
! epithets," and suggested that the
Pennsylvania senator should devote his
speech TO meeting arguments, rather
than % impugning the motives Of
senators. opposed TO the bill
Mr.. Knox Amazed.
DisayoWinS any intention to i'm
pugn the motives" Of anyone. Mr.
Knox said he was amazed at the con
strUctiun that had been placed on his
speech, but he repeated that the argu-
and that by innuend0s the character of
the capital inyovei i'm the proposed
canal had been attacked. He was TAX
Ell 10 task by MT. Patterson for his
ignorance on the subject and replied
I owe no duty to the senate or the
senator from Colorado. in regard to
this bill. I am not member Of the
committee on commerce which con-
sideTed il, but I assume that the Dur
0f 10 rtf q of
were sufficiently inquired into to pro-
perly safeguard the interests of the
government.
Mr.. Nelson had read a complete
statement Of the promoters concerning
cost IN che construction Of The canal
concerning which both Senators Pat
tersOn and Bacon had spoken
The construction OF the canal. said
Mr. Nelson, is Of vital Importance TO
the great NOTthW est and means re-
duced transportation charges to that
section
Mr.. Laf3lIette, speaking Of the pro-
vision on the bill which seemed 10
place no limitation upon the capltali-
cation of this company, he asked
SENATORS, with a sWsep Of his hand
that took IN the entire chamber, do
you believe transportation companies
should be permitted TO be over-ca pitaI-
lied ?"
Not waiting for an answer, he said,
dramatically.
If my colleagues on the republican
side Of this chamber cannot be made
TO answer that question it will be
answered by the American people. and
the answer viii be based on sound
economic principles. The time has
gone by when the transportation com
panies can ever capitalize with i'm
punity.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Summer is here and with it Calder's
Renewed and beautifisd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
The Bismarck

No. 80 West Second South street, is the
recognized headquarters for all COM
mercial tourists and the travelling pub
lie in general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Eat your dinner at the Mack Smith
hnch room. 1870 to 2:30. 271z ". First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

The Monarch Visible Typewriter
is the Up-tO-date typewriter.
Pembroke Stationery Co. sell it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17
Sixty Years Experience or an old
Nurse.

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for sixty wears
with nevsT-failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children During the
process of teething it's value is incaIcu-
liable It relieves the child from pain,
cures diarThOea, gripping in the bowels
and wind colo. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price 70 cents
a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

investigation into the sO-calIed tobacco
trust.
The motion was dismissed on the ground
that the men were served as individuals
and not as officers Of the corporations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
K odaks & developing Main & Sd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-17

Mr.. Nelson defended the bin against
the charge that il was a mere stock
iobbing scheme" and said il was just
as proper for the government 10 char
ter a canal as il was for it 10 charter a
bank.
During the Minnesota senator's
speech, Senators Patterson and Knox
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
Making Artificial Ice Cream.

When Professor Stillman of Stevens in
stitute gave dinner to two friends, at
which most of the viands were made ar
tificially by chemical MEANS" writes Law
renee Perry In the Technical World Mag
azine. "he had small idea of the furore
his efforts would produce. But he has
received hundreds of letters asking how
different dishes were produced--so many
that he has not had time to answer many
of them.
THE chemical processes which he em-
ployed were some of them simple and
some quite complicated. To make vanilla
Ice cream by artificial means, for instance,
the alchemist took some triple refined cot
tonseed oil, placed 1t in centrifugal ma
chine which revolved at a velocity of
5000 revolutions a minute. A beautiful
emulsion was thereby produced, which
was then frozen, chemically, of course
The flavor was obtained by the addition
of vanillin, glucin, and nitro-benzol. They
say that ice cream composed as above
is sold in many southern states where
cottonseed oil is more plentiful and con-
sequently cheaper than milk or cream.
1t Is far from harmful, tastes good and
does not melt as quickly as the genuine
ice."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
The RHODE ISLAND
HAS BEEN FLOATED
HAS BEEN AGROUND AT YORK
SPIT SINCE SATURDAY MORN
lNG-ExTENT OF INJURY is
NOT KNOWN.

Richmond, Va, May Ga special to the
Times-Dispatch from Norfolk says:
The battleship Rhode Island was floated
tonight after having been aground on the
York Spit bar since Saturday morning. 1t
was due to the efforts of four powerful
naval tugs, the Uncas Wahneta, Hercules
and Mohawk that the big warship was
drawn from the sand bar. She was fioated
at high tide at $50 this evening
When the naval tugs reached the strand
ed warship they found the Rhode Is
lands bow high on the shoal at the cas-
tern entrance to York river.
Early this morning the cruiser Mime
apolis endeavored to get line aboard the
Rhode Islands stern with the assistance
of the Uncas. In maneuvering the uncas
was in collision with the Rhode Island
and carried away part of her rail.
Efforts to float the Rhode Island at
high tide this morning did not succeed
Water was pumped from the forward
tanks aft and every piece of movable
material was shifted from the forward
part of the ship with the view of tighten
ing that quarter This afternoon the
naval tugs tandemed up at high tide for
try at the battleship. Their efforts were
successful. The Rhode Island then dropped
anchor In the mouth of York river and
will come to Hampton Roads tomorrow
morning. The extent of the injury to the
ship is not known tonight.
OFF York Spit. where the battleship lay
helpless there are numerous shoals that
extend far out near the main, channel.
These shoals are marked with buoys.
Other ships have stranded near the
scene of the mishap to the Rhode Island.
The shoals in this portion of Chesapeake
bay are treacherous, and captains of ves-
sells unfamiliar with the channel are like
| ly to come to grief If they attempt to
enter York river without the aid of a
| local pilot.
| Captain Garst of the Rhode Island has
been i'll, and naval officials express the
| opinion that he was not In command when
the ship struck. 1t Is generally believed
that the ship in attempting to enter York
river before daybreak got out of the
| channel or the pilot lost his bearings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-07
MODERATES CARRY
ANOTHER FEATURE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE WILL CON-
TROL POLICY AND TACTICS OF
. CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATS
IN NATIONAL CONGRESS.

st. Petersburg, May 6.-The moderates
carried another feature of the programme
of the constitutional democratic congress
today by adopting the project of party
organization, which places the control Of
both the policy and the tactics of the
party in the hands of the national CON
gress, and its executive arm, fine GENITAL
committee. This project was ntrosa.,s,.
on Saturday and was bitterly fought by
the extremist wing of the party.
The deputies spent most of the day dis
cussing their tactics for agitation in the
country, and at the evening session the
agrarian programme fixing the maximum
size of farms, the redistribution, through
government agency of lands exceeding
this maximum, ETC.. was introduced. The
radicals Immediately attacked this, de-
manding the naturalization and socaliza-
ton of all lands.
turesaue scene when the news was re-
ceived of the attempt upon the life of
Governor General Doubasoff at Moscow
Ii was then supposed that the attempt
had been successful. The convention took
a recess and cheered the assassin and the
deed for ten minutes. During the evening
news was also received of the assassin
alton of the governor of Elizabethpol in
revenge for his savage repressions In the
Caucasus,