davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
DISFRANCHTNG RUSSIANS.
THE SENATE TAKES AWAY TIE
RIGHT To VOTE.
100000 Railroad Employees WIN ne Ex-
cIuded-Swrrping Reduction Also Made
IN the Peasant VOte-The Only Chance
TO vote Is I'm Primary Elections.
Special Cable Despatch 70 TIE Sun.


Special Cable Despatch 70 THE sun.
O.. PETERSBURG, Nov. l0.-The process
OF whiting down the national vote for the
next Duma election ia now in full swing.
The chief of the election OF administration
Bureau in the Ministry Of the Interior in
formed the correspondent of The SUN to-
day that the Imperial Senate viii continue
20 interpret the election law az a supreme
court and that there will be nc appeal from
lie decision.
Its declaration that Government railroad
employees who inhabit buildings owned
by the railroad snnot vote will exclude
60 per cent. of tn is class. or 10000 out Of
?7s. 200 men. from voting. The exclusion
embraces all machinists. signal men, guards
and repair shop workmen. Besides these
the decision removes from the voting list
5000 employees of factories owned by the
Ministries Of War and Marine in St. Peters
burg, who we're allowed to vote at the last
election.
The Senate has also made a sweeping
reduction in the peasant vote by excluding
those who bought land from he Peasants
Bank from the register of freehold voters.
Their only chance of voting Is in the primary
elections in the communes of their birth.
which virtually means that most OF them
will he ~disfranchised altogether.
The secretary of the electoral bureau
said openly that these rulings of the Senate
had the deliberate intention of securing
more acceptable returns from he next
election than from the last one. No az
grleved person could bring a test case he
cause the Senate's rescript was the supreme
form of law. even its decisions that the
only leaseholders who will be- allowed to
vote are those who lease direct from land
owners and that sub-lease holders and man
ayers of land will not be allowed to vote
are final.
There is deep feeling that all these re-
pressive precautions will prove futile. and
the situation is regarded with increasing
distrust. The Governments internal I per
cents. have fallen 5 points within a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
k.r..r,. MANY Change, In Army Unlf orm..

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
BERLIN, Nov. 1O.-Since the Kaiser as
oended the throne he has made more than
forty changes in the uniforms Of military
officers. The latest decree in this respect
prescribes certain occasions when those OF
exalted rank must don gold e~paulets
instead Of silver ones, and officers of lower
rank red ~epaulets instead OF blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
KILLED on HER HONEYMOON
Bride q Victim In Ohio Railroad Sinai h
Husband slightly Hurt.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IO.-A Baltimore 4
Ohio eastbound passenger train collided
with a freight engine at Loveland, Ohio,
twenty miles from Cincinnati. this morning.
Mrs. Charles Bennett of Cincinnati and
James Foster, trainman, were killed and a
dozen passengers badly hurt.
Mrs. Bennett was a bride on her wedding
journey. Her husband was only slightly in
jured. Two of the injured may not survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
MRS. BARKER GETS COUNSEL FEE
She May Also amend Her Answer In Her
Husbands SUIT for Divorce.

Supreme Court Justice Dickey in Brook
lyn yesterday awarded s7S counsel fee TO
Emily Reynolds Barker in the suit brought
against her by her husband, William II.
Barker, a lawyer, Of SO Broadway, Man
haitian, for an absolute divorce. Counsel
for tho defendant asked permission 10 make
an amended answer. but counsel for the
plaintiff objected. He declared that the
defendant had no defence and therefore
did not need a lawyer.
oh said Justice Diokey. you know
she couldn't come into court and meet a
lawyer like you. She il entitled TO the best
lawyer she can get. You must pay her
may be served
The defendant Ia at present receiving
go q month allmony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Highest temperature. SO, ut . p. NJ

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO .DATAND TO MORROW
For eastern Nev YORK. Nep Jrrsev. me District
Of Columbia. Maryland. Deiarare and eastern Penn
syipdnid. neveasnO clOudiness 10 day: rain az night
or 10 morton. colder % -norrOu: variable Ufnds.
For New England. partly cloudy 20 day: rain
at night or to morrow: colder to morrow In west
and south portions. variable winds.
For western Pennsylvania, rain 20 day: fair
and colder TO morrow; fresh west 10 northwest
winds.
For western New York. rain To- dsy: rain or show
20 morrow; fresh west 70 northwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Special CdbIe Despatch % The sun,
PARIS, o l0.-The Parliamentary
Naval Commission has approved the build
ing programme for 1908, under which the
construction OF six battleships will be begun
this year. Three of the ships are in course
Of construction. The budget committee,
which is socialistic, insists that the build
ing programme OF the year shall be con-
fined to these three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

If there is one member of the
human system that will pay you
back in full measure for all the in
jury you do 1t, it Is the teeth. Neg
leet is no worse than experimenting
with worthless Dentfriees. Both will
hasten the day of bitter regret.
Stand by SoZoDONT and your
teeth will stand by you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
New French Art Exhibition.

Special Cable Dsspdfoh 10 THE sun.
PARIS, Nov. lO.-Tne long discussed art
exhibition has at last been decided on for
next sprL.:g and is Looked forward to with
great interest. Il will consist OF the master
works Of ~Fragonard and Chardin. Half
the receiOts will go toward the erection Of
a monument to Chardin. who. strangely
in this country Of monuments. has none.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
women Take Ip nanoonIng.

Special Cabs Despatch 20 THE SUN.
PARIS. Nov. IO.-Ballooning has been
taken up by numerous women in France.
Some who started from the Aero Club this
week descended at Dieppe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Ogden Churches.

First Methodist Episcopal church
Samuel Blair, pastor. Sunday services:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w. L. Under
wood, superintendent. Sermon by the
pastor at II a. m. Epworth League devo-
tional service at $50 p. m. Sermon by
the pastor at 1880 p. m. The public is
invited to attend these services, especially
the strangers who may be in Ogden.
First Church of Christ Scientist-At II
a. m. Subject: Love" Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Regular Wednesday even
ing meetings at o'clock. At this meet
ing testimonials are given of the healing
of sin and sickness. All are cordially in
vited to these meetings. The Christian
Science free reading rooms in the Eccles
building, suite PIP, are open daily, except
Sunday, from 2 to p. m. All are well
come.
Swedish Lutheran church-O. A Elm
quist, pastor. Sunday, Swedish morning
service at IL o'clock. Subject, Sin VS..
Sickness" English Sunday school at
1915. English evening service at
O'Clock. Subject, What Shall 1 Do With
Jesus?" You are welcome. Tuesday,
confirmation class at 7:30 p. m. Wednes-
day, Bible study and prayer meeting at
8 o'clock. Welcome.
Church of the Good Shepherd-Alfred
phany. Early celebration, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45. Morning prayer and
sermon, IL. Evening prayer and sermon,
7:3O D. m. Morning topic. 1.-The Manifes-
)
THE Mission of Christ"
The Christian Science Society holds
service at p. m. in the Congregational
church edifice, corner of Adams avenue
and Twenty-fifth street. Subject, Love. "
Sunday school in the basement at p.
m. Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held at D. M. The public are
cordially invited to attend these services.
First Baptist church-Horace B. Blood
pastor. Morning service at II o'clock
Subject 1.-The Surrendered Life Even
ing service at $780, Subject, Jesus. the
Savior of the Entire Man" Sunday
school at IL o'clock; superintendent, H.
L. Harrington. Juniors at $50; superin-
tendent, Mrs. Rena Downs. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $780, Weekly prayer ser
vice. Thursday evening at 1880.
First Presbyterian church-John Ed
ward Carver, pasor. Morning worship at
IL. Theme, THE Psychology of the
Hardening of the Heart" Text land
Pharaoh Hardened His Heart Even
ing worship at 7:30. Theme, "A Word
for the More Humane Treatment of Our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

look at Mrs Talmage's face was suffi-
cient to prove to the most skeptical that
the surprise was complete. To cover
her bushes she was led to the place
of honor. and received the congratula-
ti0ns and hearty welcome of the mem
bers of the club over which she had
presided long and faithfully When
the excitement had subsidized, Mrs. Ha-
mer called the club to order, and called
on Mrs billiard to present the gift that
the club had chosen for the bride. In
q neat little imprOmptu speech Mrs Hill
lard spoke of the love and esteem in
which each and every member held their
president and, fearing that the tie that
bound her to another and the new du-
ties which would come to her in her new
life might separae her from the club,
the members had selected little gift
that was not only an emblem of good
luck to the recipient but also tails
man that was charged with the loving
thoughts and good wishes from all the
members and would bind her to them
for all time. the talisman was breast
pin in the shape of a fOur-leaVed clover
wOmans head in the center of the
leaves looking up at star, represented
by a diamond; the whole beautifully
enameled. On receiving the gift Mrs.
Talmage, with a voice full of emotion,
thanked the club. not only for the giIJ
itself, but more for the love which
prompted it. and assured them that
while she did not need the talisman 10
bind her to them, for her association
with them had always been pleasant ana
helpful. the thought was a beautiful one
and she would wear it always, feeling
that the old charm of good luck would
come to her. After a quiet social time
Mrs. Hamer read a paper on The Moral
! Training of the Child in the Home.
which she had presented at the annual
meeting of the Federation at Springville
an& which only a few of the members
had heard. Needless TO say. ii was APP
preciated, as il was a carefully written
paper. Miss lillian Wright favored the
company with a piano selection. Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. 44amer charmed every
one with q vocal duet. Refreshments
were served as only the Child Culture
club can serve -em-fOT the members
have not only learned from -Aeir bache-
Tor president the best way to train their
children, but have also become accom-
plished cooks as well. When the after
noon drew to a close. and the guests were
regretfully leaving the bright lights and
warm hOspitable house, with adieuX to
the bride, they carried with them re
newed conviction of the unity and help
fulness of the wOman's club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Standing Committees for the Ensu-
inc Year Named.

The county board of education COM
pleted the organization for the year yes
terday. a resolution adopted by the
board restricts the closing of the schools
for any reason without the consent of
the board. The Hooper school which was
ordered closed a week ago on account of
diphtheria prevailing in that district, was
ordered reOpened. The board appointed
w. T Washburn of Wilson, truant Off
Ger, after considerable discussion on the
subject 1t was decided that the mem
berS of the board would make a tour of
inspection to the different schools, to ac-
quaint themselves with the needs of the
different buildings. The following stand
ing committees were named:
Teachers and SaIaries-Froerer and
Christensen.
Accounts and Finance-Blaylock and
Robson.
Supplies and F'urniture-Stratford and
Robson.
Janitors and Standardization and
Blaylock.
Buildings and Grounds-Stratford,
Froerer and Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
DEATH AT AMERICAN FORK.
George Tying Meets His Death in a
SnoWsiide.

American Fork. Jan. 2O-George Tying,
manager and lessor of the Wyoming
mine in American Fork canyon, met his
his death in a snowslide which came
down about 1:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
News of the accident was brought to
American Fork at noon today by II. j.
KrOuSe, George Summerville and James
Duke. The three men came to the power
plant at the mouth of the canyon and
telephOned the news to American Fork.
A team was started out Immediately and
more teams and men left at 1 o'clock to
aid in recovering the body.
Mr.. Tying had just gone into his office,
which is a lean-tO built at one end of
the house when the slide caught him.
Mr.. Krouse was about to join him when
slide came without warning. The lean
to was crushed into kindling wood in an
instant. KrOuSe was in another building
in the course of the slide and he was
caught also KrOuse, however. was
thrown on top of the slide and rode with
It TO the bottom OF the canyon without
serious injury.
Twenty-Five men employed at the mine
began the work of rescue Immediately,
but had not found Tyng's body at
clock this afternoon. The men who
made the trip TO the power plant were
forced to use snowshoes to pass over the
deep snow, There is no hope Of recOV-
ering Tying alive. The snow is piled to a
depth Of about twenty feet and is so
wet and heavy that no person could live
under II more than q few moments even
though uninjured.
Slides have been numerous in American
Fork canyon during the past week, and
ore teams have had a number of narrow
escapes.
Mr. Tyngs~ son left about two weeks
ago TO attend school in California. He and
his mother, who lives in New York have
been notified of the accident
MI. Tyng's death has caused much sOr-
row in American Fork. He has been con-
sidercd a good friend to the town ever
since he came here, and was much re-
spected by his employees, who always re-
ceived the highest wages and the best of
treatment from him.
The teams from American Fork returned
with the body of Mr. Tying about 9
o'clock tonight They met miners on
sncwshccs with the body which was re-
covered about $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Tying was evidently killed instantly.
There IS a hole over the right eye which
was probably made by a nail, the nose is
broken and the left side crushed Mr..
Tyng's hand still clutched lead pencil
when the body was found There IS rea-
son TO believe he heard the noise of the
oncoming slide and had opened the door
OF the office when the snow buried him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
DISASTER AVERTED.
Mail Car on Short Line Found to
Have a Loose Wheel.

A duplication of the fast mail wreck
on the Southern Pacific a short time ago
was narrowly averted yesterday morning
by fast mail train No. s on the Oregon
Short Line north of this place. The train
is due here at o'clock in the morning,
and is known as the fast mail from Port
land, Spokane, POcatellO and Butte
Yesterday morning, shortly before the
train reached Harrisville, a few miles
north of here, the train crew detected a
loose wheel on one of the cars. which was
so dangerous that the car was not even
hauled into Ogden but cut out and placed
on a side track at Harrisville Later
mail car was sent out from here and the
contents of the car was transferred and
brought into Ogden. Ha the defect not
been discovered at the time that it was
it is safe to assume that a serious wreck
would have occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

term expires next Saturday, shall be
reappOinted They favor him because
of his exceeding vigilance in serving
SUbpOenas in the SmOot investigation
on unwilling Mormon witnesses; be-
cause of the strong testimony which he
himself gave against Senator SmOOt,
and because of his pronounced hOstili-
ty to the leaders of the Mormon
church.
Marshal Haywood is an active can
didate, though he has realized from the
beginning that he could not hope to
secure the support of the Utah sena-
tors; but his friends hope and believe
that, owing to the fact that the Nor
mon issue is complicated in the fight,
President Roosevelt will ignore the
Utah men in making the selection.
If the president should conclude to
give Haywood a second term, he need
not reappOint him, but simply leave
him undisturbed. A reappOintment
to oppose his confirmation, and where
two senators from on estate join to
prevent a confirmation, senatorial
courtesy demands that the appointment
be turned down by the senate.
Victory for Lannan Faction.
The reappointment of Mr.. Thomas
will be victory for the faction of the
Republican party headed by P. H Ian
non, o. J. Salisbury and Arthur Pratt.
In other words. it is a concession by
the SmOOt-Sutherland machine to the
Gentle wing of the Republican party,
which has refused to be led off into
the American" movement.
]. L. Eldredge, jr., Mr.. Thomas chief
rival for the place, is a Mormon. That
he has been turned down means that
the two senators, Sutherland in par
ticular, are trying to quiet anti-MOr-
mon clamor, and to preserve the sem
blance at least of an appearance of
dividing the offices at their disposal
between MormOns and GentiIes Mr..
Eldredge, therefore, was the Mormon
picked out for slaughter.
Senators SmoOt and Sutherland realize
that the fight against Mr.. Spry will be a
bitter and determined one, and the
Thomas recommendation, it is believed,
was made for the purpose of disarming
to some extent the opposition.
The anti-Smoot people, il is thought
viii, if necessary, carry their fight on
Spry to the point of opposing his con-
firmation even if he is appointed Every
member and adherent of the Smoot-Suth-
erland machine understands that there
is a big fight ahead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Is a Veteran office-HoIder.

Postmaster Thomas held his first fed
eral office when Ulysses S. Grant was
president Of the United States, and he
has held office under every president
who has since occupied the White
House.
Born in Chicago, Ill, in 1851, Mr..
Thomas became a clerk, in 1869, in the
national house of representatives He
was then IS years of age. He held that
position until 1879 when President Ruth
erford B. Hayes appointed him secTe-
tary of the Territory of Utah. This pO-
sition he held for seven years. Luck
was still with him, however, for Pres
ldent Cleveland in 1886 appointed him as
the Republican, or minority, member of
the Utah commission.
Ihis latter position he held until 1889,
ana then President Benjamin Harrison
appointed him governor of the territory,
which position he held for four years.
Ills term expired in 1898, and he remained
IN private life until 1898, when President
william Mckinley through the influence
OF Glen Miller, then Republican national
committeeman, made him postmaster of
Salt Lake City In 1902 he was reappoint-
ed at the instigation of Senator Kearns
Now, through the friendship of Senator
Sutherland, ne will enjoy another four
years in the postoffice.
When he completes his new term Mr.
Thomas will have served twelve wears
as Salt Lakes postmaster This is a
record almost. If not altogether. unprece-
denied in the history of presidential
postoffices. 1t is rarely that so import
ant a bit of patronage is allowed to
remain in the possession Of one man for
so long a time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
MEETING OF MACRINISTS.
All the Employees on the Hartman
Lines in One District.

The consolidation of some 1000 machin-
lists employed on the Hartman lines into
one district is being tried by delegations
representing different lodges of the In
ternationaI Association of Machinists
located on the several roads. These del
egates have been in session in ogden for
several days perfecting their plans for
the joining of the two districts known as
nd 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
RAILROAD WINS CASE.
Company Not Liable for Damage
Caused by Sparks From Engine.
Photo by Harry Simpler

At $50 o'clock last evening after several
hours elaboration the jury in the case
of A r. G. Smith VS.. the Ogden & North
western Railroad company returned a YER
dict of no cause for action. This is the
second of two similar suits brought for
damages resulting from fires alleged to
have been caused by sparks from the de-
fendant's engins. In the forst case by
rendering a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff S. n. Ellis, for $462, the jury upheld
the contention of the plaintiff that the
engine was defective. BY the verdict last
evening this opinion was reversed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.
Woman Appeared and Asked That
the Case Be Dism Used.

George Brown, who was arrested Fri
day night on a charge of wife beating,
was before Judge Murphy in the munich
pal court yesterday afternoon After the
injured wife, who appeared to be quite
badly injured, had sworn to a complaint,
she requested that the case be dismissed
which was done with the understanding
that Brown would leave the place and
trouble the woman no more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Funeral of Mrs. Ure Today.

The remains of Mrs. ]. w. Gre arrived
from Salt Lake this evening. Funeral
services will be held in the First ward
meeting house at u O'Clock today. Rela
tives and friends may view the remains
at the late residence of the deceased. 600
TWenty-siXth street, between the hours
of 10 and II o'clock. The funeral cor
tege will leave the home for the meet
ing house at II :15 O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
School for Japanese.

Arrangements have been about COM
pleted for the establishment of a reading
room and school for the Japanese resi-
dents of Ogden. which number about
LOCO The matter is being backed by
Rev. Horace B. Blood OF the First Bap-
fist church of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
ervants." Sunday school at 1880.

Dumb Servants" Sunday school at 1880.
Endeavor at $50.
The First Congregation church-Noble
Strong Elderkin, pastor. Public worship
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. on Sunday,
Jan. 81. In the morning the pastor will
speak OF the life of William Rainey Har-
per. and in the evening his subject will
be, THE Mystery of Mark Pagan Sab
bath school at 12:15 o. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
PROSPEROUS Weber club.

A statement issued by the Weber club
yesterday shows that thirty-nine new
club during the nine months ending Jan.
/, bringing he resident membership up
to about 200, which is greater than ever
before in the history of the organization.
Three thousand dollars worth of an
provements have been added to the club
room during the past ninety days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
is regarded as man of independent
Mr.. spry's Career.

Mr.. Spry is a resident of Tooele coun-
ty, where he is engaged in stock rails
ing. farming and in the mercantile bust
ness. He is a native of Salt Lake City
and is about 80 years of age.
Mr.. Spry has been active in politics
for many years. He was a member of
the legislature of 1903, which elected
Reed Smoot to the senate, and IN 1904
was elected to the state craftsmanship.
He is also chairman of the state land
board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
SLIDES AT PARK CITY.
Traffic Is interrupted, but No Serious
Damage Done.
Especial to The Herald.)

Park City. Jan. Cone Of the hard
est snow and wind storms for years
RACED in Park City yesterday afternoon
and last Veening. Several snOwslideS
have taken place already and traffic be-
tween Park City and the more distant
mines of the district has been practically
abandoned. The Daly-West has thrown
the tunnel open to all the men working
at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Child Called Home.

Homer L., the 14-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Anderson. died yesterday
at the family residence at Huntsville of
pneumonia.