davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
SEES WHY CITY
SHOULD OWN ROADS
ScOtchman Who Went From
Glasgow to Chicago Makes
His Report.
UNDERSTANDS CLEARLY
NEED OF THE CHANGE
Is Not AstOniShed That Mayor
Dunno Received Such a
Large Majority.

GLASGOW, April 1S.-The report which
James Dalrymple, manager OF the Glas-
cow corporation tramways made regard
ing the tramway system OF Chicago ut
the request OF Mayor Dunno, has just
been published by tho corporation OF
Glasgow.
Thanks to Mayor.
MIR, Dalrymple In his report thanks Mr..
Dunno on behalf OF the corporation for
having looked 20 Glasgow for lnforma-
tion, and says he had a most delightful
and instructive trip. every person whom
he met apparently being anxious TO give
him whatever Information he required.
He took II for granted that MIR. Dunno $
object In asking the city Council OF
Glasgow to allow him To visit Chicago
was that Mr.. Dunno might learn from
him how and why the municipality OF
Glasgow took over the operation OF the
street railways; also that he might have
full details regarding the organization
and management OF d municipal street
railways department. and whether the
experience in Glasgow could be applied
TO Chicago.
From the day he landed at New York.
he said he endeavoTed through tho news
papers and In private interviews with
Mr.. Dunno and his associates In the city
government to tell what the municipality
OF Glasgow had done In this connection,
and how they had made such a conspicu-
public utilities under the control OF the
City Council-ncluding, of course, the
street railways. which had been operated
by the city since 1894.
Change Was Needed.
He said he had not been many hours In
Chicago before he fully reaIiZed why the
citizens should be anxious that a
change be made at once in the manage
ment Of their street railways, and II did
not astonish him that Mr. Dunno should
have been elected Mayor by such large
majority when he had intimated that II
elected he would take immediate steps TO
have the street railways owned and oper-
ated by the municipality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Woman Swallows an Ounce of Chloro-
form at Brunswick Rooming-House

Efie Stallman attempted to commit sui
eide about $50 yesterday morning I'm the
Brunswick rooming-house on Main street
by swallowing half the contents of a two
ounce bottle Of chloroform The cause
OF the girls act is said to be jealousy
OF another woman. The Stallman woman
and her husband had dispute over the
matter In a cafe during the night and
when he left her she went To the Smith
drug store and purchased the chloroform
and a razor. What she intended TO do
with the razor Is not known, but she
was afterward taken from the Orpheum
rooming- house on State street, where she
had gone and on complaint of some OF
the people OF the roomlng- house that she
had a razor In her possession with which
they believed she intended to do some
harm, the police took her to the station
and took the razor from her.
She was allowed to go and then went to
the Brunswick and took the chloroform
DR.. J. u. Giesy WAS summoned and he
used the stomach pump to good advan-
tage and remained with the woman until
she was out of danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
, WILL NOT OBJECT
Russin Consents to Late Date for
Peace Conference.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 13.-Rus-
sin will not Insist on July as the date
for the holding OF the second Hague
conference. A note has been dispatched
to Russian representatives abroad
pointing out the reasons actuatIng the
suggestion OF tentative date but
stating that there was no intention of
insisting on that date If it proves to be
inconyenient.
AS the United States objects, owing
to the Pan-American congress, and as
other powers share the view OF the
United States, Russia is therefore will
ing to accept a later date that will be
convenient to all the powers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
GREAT VICTORY FOR
RUSSIAN LIBERALS
Overwhelming Majority Is Indi-
Gated by Latest Returns
of Election.

ST. PETERBURG. April 13.-The sta
tistics regarding the 119 members so far
elected to the lower house of Parliament
show that the Liberals have an over
whelming majority and that only five
representatives are classed as reaction
ary. while the Constitutional Democrats
and their moro radical allies are repre-
sented by nincty-seven representatives..
the Progressive party has only twenty
1--WE representatives. and the Octoberists
seventeen. Thirty-fvc representatives,
are classified either as independent or
their political allegiance is stated TO be
unknown.
Many Of these. however. are peasants
whom the Constitutional Democrats ex-
pect to vote with them. to the agrarian
programme OF their party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
APPEALS CASE
Oregon Congressman Will Go to Su-
preme Court With Action.

PORTLAND, Or, April 13.-In accord
ance with his avowed intention, Con-
gresham j. n Williamson began pro
ceedings today toward bringing his case
In connection with the Oregon land
frauds before the Supreme court OF the
United States for final settlement The
action was the fling OF a petition and as
signmcnt OF errors
United States Circuit Judge William b
Gilbert, before whom the assignment was
made. allowed the writ and signed the
citation TO the Supreme court 1t Will
be impossible for Wlliamsons case to 20
before tho Supreme court before the com
pletion OF the bill OF exceptions and the
signing of 1t. He has been given until
juno ! to amend the bill OF exceptions
which was refused by Judge Hunt this
week.
II the latter's signature is attached to
the bill the papers I'm the case will be i'm
mediately forwarded to the Supreme
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
CAR WILL NOT COME
Parliament Of Russia Must Go to
Emperor Instead.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 13.-Em-
peror Nicholas Will not come TO ST
Petersburg to open Parliament accord
Ing to the Novoe Vremya The repre-
sentatives will be summoned either TO
Tsarskoe-Selo or TO the Peterhof pal
ace. There they Will be presented to
the Emperor and VIII listen to a speech
from the throne. after which they VIII
return TO st. Petersburg and elect a
president of the lower house
This decision was arrived at not only
TO protect the dignity of the sovereign.
but also because no place has been pro-
vided for the Emperor In the Tauride
palace. where the lower house Will
meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
EXTENDING PLANS OF
SIBERIAN RAIL WAY
Russian Commission Is Now
Ready to Make Report to
Emperor.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE COM
mission under the presidency of Zcglcr
Won Shaffhauscn, which has been consid-
cring the project OF Baron Loicq de Lobel
representing the American -Trans-Alas-
kan-Siberian company for tunneling under
Boring strait and building a railway from
East cape TO connect with tho Siberian
railroad, has completed its labors. Under
the terms OF an imperial ukase the Min
lister of Commerce will transmit the report
To the Emperor for final approval
Project Extended.
Upon demand OF the Committee on Ma
tional Defense, the project has been great
ly extended since it's consideration was
begun. The principal modification Is that
the railway line shall run from Kansk
TO point in the Amur province. where It
VIII bifurcate. one line going to Kha-
baroysk. the terminus OF the Ussuri line.
which runs to Vladvostok the aim being
practically 10 double track the trans 81
berian railroad for strategical purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Right Violated.
OUTING FOR PRESIDENT
VIII Spend Easter at Mountain Home
In Virginia

SCOTTSVILLE, w. Va. April 13.-Prcs-
idont Roosevelt and his family anticipate
spending the Easter holidays at the sum
mer cottage OF Mrs. Roosevelt, located In
the mountains OF Albemarle county. The
servants from plain Dealing" the home
of the Winners, the nearest neghbors to
the Rooseyclts, have been at the Roose-
welt place for some days. giving the little
lodge Il thorough cleaning, and every
thing has been made ready for the ex-
pectcd guests who. II Is believed here
VIII leave Washington at the end of the
present week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
FAMOUS LAWYER DIES
George B. Hibbard of Buffalo Ends
Distinguished Career,

BUFFALO, n Y, April 1S-Georse b.
Hibbard. well-known marine lawyer.
who argued the inland navigation case
before the United States Supreme court
the result being the establishing of the
Great lakes as inland seas, died last
night, aged So years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
PLAIN FOOD FOR RICH
Expert Says Even Millionaires
Should Eat Brown Bread

WASHINGTON, April 13.-"It is as
necessary for mlllionaires as Tor the
poor to live on brown bread and other
inexpensive and nutritious food" said
Prof Harvey w, Wiley, the Govern
ment chemist and food expert, tonight.
when requested TO discuss this subject
in connection with the fact that j.
Pierpont Morgan Lord Mllner and AL
fred Belt dined on brown bread, FISH
and vegetables In London.
Body Needs Such Food
1T is not necessary from a financial
standpoint. but because such simple
fare is good for the man and Will make
him healthy. All these foods are nu-
tritious and furnish the body with the
fuel necessary TO prolong life and pro-
mote health.
Beef, graham bread and potatoes
furnish a diet good for the millionaire
and the pauper. This is comparative
ly cheap and well-balanced ration, con-
taining all the elements OF nutrition
necessary to sustain life.
Not Because Cheap.
This diet does not recommend itself
because of its cheapness. but because
II Is wholesome. 1t is especially good
for persons who. by reason OF having
eaten too great variety OF foods and
drunk too much wine, have worn out
their digestive apparatus
''It is necessary for such persons Ia
return to simple diet. and IT does not
matter whether the person is ]. P.
Morgan or a beggar. the food / have
recommended Will put him In good
physical condition, 1t is the simple
food that was intended by nature that
men should eat.
"Of course, fish could be substituted
for beef, as has been done in Mr. Nor
gan's case, but In my judgment beef
is better. Fish Is not so palatable as
beef, and while II contains a great deal
Of nutrition 1t is not so good for
weak stomach and beef is better be-
cause 1t keeps away hunger longer
than Will Ash"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
GOFF TALKS PLAINLY
Of STRIKE VIOLENCE
Right of Citizens to Labor Must
Not Be IntCrfered
With.

NEW YORK. April l9-Recorder
Goff, In sentencing Frank Hawkins to
the penitentiary for one year. today,
spoke at some length of strike violence.
Hawkins, who Is an iron worker. was
convicted of assaulting Samuel Ander-
son on February %.
Laborer Was Beaten.
Hawkins with other iron-worKers,
had quit work on one OF the Post s;
McCord contracts, and Anderson had
been employed TO take one Of the strik-
erS places. Anderson was met by Il
crowd OF strikers and beaten. In pass
Ing sentence. Recorder Goff said:
Right to Labor or Not
''I wish to say just a word to you.
Hawkins. and II II could only reach
men associated with you IL would be a
great benefit to this community. The
law gives you and every workingman
the right to organize for the better
ment or your condition; the right TO
sell your albor TO the highest bidder;
the right to refuse to labor for any one
that you don't like; the right to with
hold your work except on conditions
that are agreeable to you.
Right Violated.
The law even goes SO far as to give
you the right to persuade other men
to adopt the same course. but when
men representing organized labor step
over the very broad and generous pro-
visions of law and use violence as an
argument to enforce their views for
their fellowmen then the law is yio
lated and not only the rights OF the
individual are trampled upon. but the
peace and safety OF the community are
In danger"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
BAD FOR THE GIRL
WITH X-RAY EYES
Hypnotic Beauty Factory Is
Closed by Order of New
York Court.

NEW YORK, April 12-The Girl with
the N-Ray Eyes, and The Lady Doctor
OF Suggestive Therapeutics were sum
moned before Magistrate Finn by
agents OF the County Medical society
yesterday TO explain their esoterlc
methods OF abstracting dollars from
patients without the aid OF N. medical
license.
Teacher of Love"
Mrs. Nj. l. b Frank OF No 3e3 West
Flfty-eighth street was the expert I'm
Suggestive Therapeutics Her long suit
according TO u pamphlet she publishes,
Is TO teach women with all OF whom
the desire TO be loved Is as natural
and normal as the process OF breath
Ing" the occult method OF acquiring
beauty Of face and form, charm OF
character, grace OF movement and all
the attributes that men find so allur-
ing.
Is an Easy Path.
The path 10 beauty is easily reached.
she sets forth, through hypnotism, per-
sonel magnetism, suggestive therapeu-
Tics, and cognate phenomena. If after
acquiring beauty through this method
the students wish to go further into
the science Mrs. Frank offers to turn
them into human X-Ray machines,
which enables them to see through
stone walls and look into the human
body and tell ut q glance If all the ma
chinery Is In working order.
Made Few Passes.
Anna Molnelli, an agent OF the Coun
~ Medical society, told about calling
on Mrs. Frank She was taken to a
dark room and the seance began.
colored maid sat In a chair and the
Lady OF the Suggestive Therapeutics
made few passes at the maid. who
presently, In far-away voice said:
'Oh, JOY! l am In beautiful placer
Then the colored maid explained In
her clairvoyant state just what was
the matter with the society agent. and
Mrs. Frank charged Miss Molinelli 50.
In Sad Plight.
AS for the Girl with the X-Ray Ewes
she Is Nine, Jane Endor OF No. 1947
BroadWay-when a society agent went
to her, Madame gazed long and pierre
lngly at the patient and said senten-
tously:
You have swallowed something alive.
1t looks like fish. It's got legs like a
spider II you do as l tell you and come
back Tor more treatment and medicine.
you Will be all right"
Held for Trial.
Magistrate Finn held the Girl with
the H-Ray Eyes in 5000 ball for trial
In Special sessions. As for Mrs. Frank
who advertises that she can see
through stone walls, she was paroled
In custody of her lawyer thus escap-
Ing being put to a test In Tombs
prison cell and her defense Will be
heard next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
May Dismiss Strikers.

1t was intolcrable. the Minister said
that the PUBLIC service should be at the
Government would not recognize q fed
Grafton OF postal employ ecs nor permit
strikes. NJ. Barthou aLded that the re-
fractory poStmen would be dismissed un-
less they returned to work tomorrow
This latter statement by Minister Bar
thou was In pursuance OF a decision
reached at the Cabinet council today
Soldiers as Postmen.
The handling OF the mails Is practical
ly unaffected by the strike. as soldiers
have been detailed To deliver the malls.
Sentrics are posted at the postofiices and
railway depots guarding the arrivals and
departures OF malls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Threatens to Quit.

NJ Barthou. Minister OF Public Works.
In responding TO the Interpolation said
that he would quit the Ministry in the
event OF the Chamber disappearing OF
his action with regard to the striking
poetmcn The Government. he said was
prerared 10 amicably consider the situa-
tion. but would concede nothing to men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Two Bows Disappear.

Earl Kinsman and Ephraim aged l3 and
IA years, respectively. disappeared from
their home. near Tenth South and Eelev-
enth East streets Tuesday and have not
been heard of ~ their parents since. Tho
police are looking for the runaways, but
1t Is presumed that they haYe left town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
MINERS ATTACK TRAIN
French Strikers Become Violent and
Wound Several,

NALENCIENNES, France. April l3-
Striking French miners attacked a Bel
glan coal train at Vieux Conde. near the
Belgian frontier today. They wounded a
number of Belgians and damaged tho
ears. The few gems d'armes present were
unable TO protect the property OF the
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
Held for Trial,
P0STMEN STRIKE
French Government Will Not Recoe-
nize Right to Federate.

PARIS. April BIN the Chamber of
deputies today resolution of confidence
In the Government was adopted, 400 TO sS,
on Soclalistic Interpolation demanding
IN ame'loration in the conditions OF post
men and recognition Of their rights to
-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-16
The San Antonio Carnival.
acial IN the Harald


San Antonio, Texas, April 16-
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the San Antonio spring
carnival. All trains arriving today
brought hundreds of visitors from
far and near. The formal opening
takes place tonight with the masked
OMAHA street pageant and welcome
to King Selamat. Other features on
the weeks program are a baby car
riage parade, a trades and civic dis
play, concerts and patriotic exer-
cises. The number of visitors during
the week will be greatly swelled by
the state Sangerfest and numerous
conventions to be held. The city is
gayly decorated and each night dur
ing the week it will be brilliantly Il
Illuminated with Thousands electric,
lights. Numerous street attractions
and carnival shows opened today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-16
THEY WILL BOOM
THE SOUTHWEST
TWO DAYS CONVENTION WAS
OPENED IN ST. LOUIS TODAY
TO DISCUSS IMMIGRATION.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 16.-To plan
for the advancement of the business
interests of the Southwest in general
and particularly to induce immigra-
ton into the states and territories OF
the Southwest is the primary object
of a two days convention which was
opened in St Louis today under the
auspices of the Business Mems
League. The gathering is regarded
as one of the most important of its
kind ever held in st. Louis, and the
most beneficial results to the South
west are expected to follow if the OBJ
iects, as outlined, are carried out.
More than three hundred delegates
were present when the convention
was called to order at the Mercantile
Club this morning by James f. Smith,
president of the Business Mems
League. Nearly every commercial
organization in Texas, Kansas, Mis-
souri,. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory. New Mexico and Arizona
was represented by the delegates. In
addition the governors of several
states and territories were present, as
well as editors of leading newspapers
and other representative citizens of
the great section represented by the
convention.
The visitors we're cordially well
coined TO the city by Mayor Rolla
Wells. Temporary organization was
then effected by the delegates and
committee on resolutions appointed.
one from each state and territory
represented, which is expected to for
mulate the plan for a permanent Or
ganization for the development of the
Southwest
No set program has been arranged
for the remaining sessions, but it is
likely that among the subjects to be
discussed will be the following: The
agencies for the development of the
Southwest, the Kansas semi-centen-
NAL. the money value to the South
west of good roads, and the best per-
manent plan for inducing immigra-
ton into the Southwest.
The gathering will come to a close
tomorrow evening with a great ban
quet at the Hotel Jefferson. Covers
will be laid for five hundred guests
and the speakers will include Cover
nor Folk of Missouri, Governor Frantz
of Oklahoma, Governor Hagerman of
New Mexico and number of other
men OF wfdeSnote -
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-16
DAUGHTERS OF THE [
AMERICAN REVOLUTION
FIFTEENTH CONTINENTAL con-
oREss OF THE ABOVE ORDER
IN SESSION AT WASHINGTON.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington. D. C.. April 16.-1he
fifteenth continental congress Of 9he
Daughters of the American Rev blu
ton convened in Memorial Continent
al Hall today. About one thousand
delegates and alternates from an
the states in the union attended.
The congress will be in session all
this week and much important b4isi-
ness win be transacted. No ofick rs
are to be elected this year. The
Montana matter" promises to be he
most interesting subject to come up
for consideration and decision. This
is the question of expelling Mrs. Wal
ter Harvey Weed, daughter of Rep
resentative Hill OF Connecticut, and
former state regent of Montana. Mrs
Weed is an intimate friend OF NJ rs.
Fairbanks and managed the campaign
of Mrs Sternburg, who ran agai Inst
Mrs. Mclean.
lbud1 Mdo hGNOtiu " Sealing Niei-
egations and getting through with
the preliminaries Of organization.
The remainder of the week will he
filled with business and pleasure In
termingled.
Tomorrow afternoon the Daughters
will make a specially conducted visit
to the Library of Congress. In the
evening the bust presented to the
Daughters by the French Ambassador
NJ. Jusserand. last spring will be I'm
yelled with impressive ceremonies.
Thursday afternoon Patriots Day
will be observed. Commissioner Mac
Farland will address the congress.
and there will be a specially arranged |
Friday will be observed as
charter members day.
The distinctly social features will ]
be a reception by the president gen
eral, Mrs. Donald Mclean, which she
will give in the ball room of the New
Willard Wednesday evening. On
President Roosevelt will
the Daughters at the White
House.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-16
TAKE TIME TO EAT.
Hurry at Meals Will Send You to
5ratton Drug Company for Mi
o-na Stomach Tablets.

Eat in haste and repent at leis-
ure" is an old saying brought up to
date.
Hurry at breakfast means bad
start for the day and II you hurry
also at the other meals you will soon
suffer with loss of appetite. sleepless
ness. nervousness. furred tongue
specks before the eyes, headaches.
backaches, weakness and debility. in
digestion, or other ills that are
caused by an abused stomach
Here in Palestine, as well as in
thousands Of other places over the
country hurry at meals increases
the druggists business. Not day
passes that Bratton Drug Company
does not sell several packages Of Mi
o-na stomach tablets to those who
have ruined their digestion by not
taking time to eat
Bratton Drug Co. have seen so
many cures made by Mi-o.na that
they sell il under an absolute guaran-
tee that it will be successful in every
case whore it is used in accordance
with directions, that is, one tablet be-
fore each meal, and will refund the
money to anyone whom Il does not
help. A large box Of Mi-o-na tablets
costs but so cents If It cures; nothing
II II fails.