davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Painting the Lily.

We have now a charming assortment
of the latest costumes, blouses, MILL
merry, etc. all straight from Paris, with
a touch of Australian smartness added.
Melbourne Argus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Paine Are tho Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment,

Necd Treatment,
Read the following symptoms over
carefully. mark those you feel In
your case. and send or bring them
10 Dre. Shores, and they Will tell
you free of charge whether or not
you can be cured.
Tho Hood and Throat.
This form of catarrh is most COM
mpn-resultlng from neglected
colds-Quiokly cured with little cost
by. Drs, shores famous treatment
Does your nosn discharge"
rs your nose sore and tender 7"
is there pain in front OF head7"
DO you hawk to clear the
rs your throat dry in the morn
SDo you sleep with your mouth
You can be easily cured now
don't let 1t run into complications.
Tho Bronchial Tubes.
When catarrh OF the head or
throat Is neglected or wrongfully
treated. II extends down the wind
pipe into the bronchial tubes, and
after a while attacks the lungs.
Drs. Shores famous treatment
Have you cough7'
do you take cold easily7'
Have you Pain, IN, IN the side
DO you spit I'D little cheesy
umps7'
DO you feel you are growing
weaker"
Don't risk neqlecting these warn
ings-stop tho disease before II
reaches tho lungs.
Catarrh Of tho Ears.
Catsrrh extends from the throat
along the eUstachian tubes into the
ears causing partial or complete
cost by Or. Shores famous treat
ment.
is your hearing faIling?"
DO your ears discharge?"
is the wax drying IN your ears?'
DO you hear better some days
than otheTs?'
is your hearing worse when you
have a cold"
Don't neglect this until your hear
ing is lrreparably destroyed. Drs
Shores can cure you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR men.

have Special Depart ent exclusively for the and
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
Must Tell the Truth.

90, think that all his objections to
.hasa statements. all what he terms
cnncIusions, because we have stated
tbat Joseph F. Smith Is trustee. be-
.a,,se the facts that we state snow
that he has acted as trustee-it has
been determined by the highest courts
.%et a trustee in trust holds the prop
ertv for the benefit Of the estate are
CAUTIOUS. My friend. In conclusion,
sasn,s 70 be shielding himself behind
o,omd Of captious objections. many OF
theno, as think, frivolous HIS clients
stand behind him and they are as mute
ss ths harp that hung on Tara,s wal.
they saw nothing and don't propose
70 sav anything. Well just stand PACK
beh;nd these captious objections. In.
sIst that the facts stated are eunlcIent
90 renuire them TO answer; that they
sbonld answer, and then the doors VIII
be thrown open and the evidence VIII
he taken, the doors Of all these facts
es ,t were before. when the church case
aau,a no and went to the supreme
co,rt They examined the leaders as 70
.ba purposes Of the church. All or
thia Will come in then on the hearing.
hut now we insist that this churcn OF
GO trustee shall answer. There Is noun
] ing IN this wide world that Is more sa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

cred than the truth. You can't cover
~ up and say we won't disclose. and
tney can tell the truth and answer this
complaint"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

t1e II was neither a corporation
sartnership; In order to pass upon
rIess as we'll as those OF its mem
10th the law of corporations and
~ OF co-partnerships are to be re-
70 In the absence OF statutory
1rons the choice being determined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
DRUGGING OF LoU DILLON
Board of Review Takes Up Famous
Case Tomorrow.

New York, Dec. 2,-Major P. P. John
ston, president of the National Trot-
ting association, and several members
of the board of review, who are to sit in
judgment on the Memphis Gold Cup
race at the meeting which will begin
Tuesday at the Murray Hill hotel, ar
rived in New York to-day. The Gold
Cup case has been pending nearly a
year. Horsemen expect to see 1t finally
disposed of before the board adjourns.
Another case on the docket is that of
A. L. Thomas, who was ruled off for
life a tthe grand circuit meeting in
Syracuse last September. After an ac-
cident Thomas asked permission to
withdraw his horse from a race This
was refused He thereupon took the
horse off the track, and refused TO let
him in the third heat. For this the
judges expelled him from every race
track in America. Thomas has since
made public apology for his attitude
toward the judges at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
JEWISH WINDOW TO HAT.
Late Secretary of state HOnOred Win
Memorial.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-Lauded as a
diplomat who tempered statecraft with
the golden rule, the late John Hay was
honored by the Jewish people of this
city to-day, when handsome memo-
rial window to the dead secretary Of
state was unveiled at Keneseth Israel
temple.
Attended by Secretary of State Elihu
Root, Oscar Strauss, recently named by
President Roosevelt as secretary of
commerce and labor, and Andrew d.
White, ex-minister to Russia and Ger
many, together with six members of the
Hay family, the exercises were among
the most striking ever held in a Jewish
synagogue.
The members Of the family who were
present were Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Mrs, James Wadsworth, of New York,
daughters of the late secretary; C1ar-
ence Hay, a son; Arthur Hay, Of
Washington, a nephew and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mather brother -in-law
and sister of Mrs. John Hay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
PRE>IDEN7'S MISSING FAor.
Providence Police Chief Believes Paint
ting Is in That City.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 2-Chief Of
Police Frank A. Matthews stated to-
night that he had every reason TO be-
lieve that the portrait of President
Roosevelt painted by W. D Murphy, a
New York artist, and which disappear
ed some time ago, is hidden somewhere
in this city. Four portraits those of
President Roosevelt, President McKin-
ley Secretary of State John Hay and
Senator Mark Hanna, were borrowed
from the artist to be exhibited for char
table purposes and, disappeared. The
Mckinley and Hanna portraits were
found later in Philadelphia
The portrait Of the late Secretary Hay
was found in Dorrance street pawn
shop last night. The Roosevelt and
Hay portraits were exhibited together
at a Weybosset art gallery, from which
they disappeared. Chief Matthews
would not give any reason for his be-
lief that the missing Roosevelt por-
trait is concealed in Providence, nor
would he say anything concerning the
pawning of the picture Of Mr. Hay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
DR.. CRAPSEY breaches
HIS FAREWELL sermon
JESUS NO MORE A KING THAN
ANP OTHER
MAN.

This to All External Appearlnces-Just
Such Man to the Outward Seeming
as Are the Millions of Working Men
Who with Dinner Pals in Hand Go
Forth Every Morning to Their Duty
His Kingship in Himself Alone.
Rochester, N, Y, Dec. DIR. Alger-
non S. Crapsey preached his farewell
sermon at st. Andrews church to-day.
Ills text was taken from Matthew xxi,
8. He said that to all external appear
anoes Jesus is no more king than
we are. He was Just such man to
the outward seeming as are the .ail-
liens of working men who with d!nner
pals in hand 20 forth every morning
to their duty. For thirty years he liv
ed as child and lad and youth and man
with others Of his age and station
and there was nothing to distinguish
him from his neighbor. AT the age of
thirty he entered upon public career
al rabbi or teacher in Israel Still
there was nothing to indicate that he
was q king And vet men seeing this
life in the perspective of history agree
with the children Of Jerusalem and de-
clare it to be the only kingly life ever
lived in the world To account for this
strange phenomenon we shall have to
dlvest the kingly conception of every
outward symbol by which it has been
known and find II we can its inward
spiritual meaning,
Continuing Dr. Crapsey said: "The
kingship Of Jesus was in Jesus Himself
in the Sight ana the majesty of his soul.
H exercised his royal power in subdu-
ing every power of his soul into obe-
dience to his will He, not his passions,
reigned supreme in his nature. He ex-
elcised dominion over every foul lust
and every base fear He put to death
every unholy desire and every unclean
thought. He did what no other king
has ever done
'And then having himself, by exper-
fence, mastered the royal law and
found it the way of life, he gave the
law to the people. He did not hesitate
to repeal all ancient law and enact his
own. Surely no king on earth has ever
put forth such claims as this and had
them seriously considered But the law
which Jesus gave has been the law
by which countless millions have striv-
en- to order their lives and though
countless millions fail they do not
cease to see in the keeping Of that law
the salvation Of the world.
BY the simple majesty Of his own
righteousness, by the simple power Of
his own law of love, he has subdued
countless souls to his will and the
world waits for It's peace until the
kingdom of this world became the
kingdom Of the Lord and his Christ.
And as Jesus reigned and reigns, so
must every man Each man must be
true law unto himself.
''To find Christ is to find salvation
for ones self; to follow Jesus is to
win salvation for others. Let those
who will find Christ, let us follow
Jesus let us despise any salvation that
does not come to us by way af the
cross. We will not enter into the king
dom Of heaven except we may take it
By violence"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
MA7TOX SHIFTS THE BLAME
DECLARES OPERATOR AT LAW
YERS RESPONSIBLE E FOR WRECK

Can Prove by Another Operator and
Also Student That He Did Not Give
No. 81 = Clear Block Until Lawyers
Gave Him Authority--Asked for
Time to Record 1t But Got No Reply.
Lynchburg, Va, Dec, 2.-Operator G..
d. Mattox, who is charged by officials
of the Southern railway with being re-
sponsible for Thursdays wreck near
Lynchburg made q statement to-day
supplemental to the interview Of yes-
terday with his brother, and stating
that the night preceding the wreck he
attended a box party in the vicinity,
and the day operator, L. Clemmer,
worked for him until midnight. He
said Clemmer was chilly and remained
in his tower until 6 a. m. "Clemmer,"
he says, returned at and relieved me,
suggesting that / go home, because 1t
was apparen to him 1 was unstrung by
the experience l had passed through In
the previous hour"
Mattox says he remairsd home all
day. starting for the station at p m.
to report for night duty, but found "a
large crowd congregated outside (the
tower, and 1 concluded it would be
best not to go in the office. After that
/ returned home and slept the night
through
He says he can prove by Clemmer
and a student operator that he did not
give No. 81 clear block until Lawyers
gave him authority, adding: When
No. 81 had entered the block Lawyers
told me that No. 3S was by, and when
asked him the time, SO 1 could record
it, he opened his key and did not reply,
No. 81 had gone then"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
Pope May Leave vatican.

Rome, Dec. 2.-The state railroad de-
partment has received orders to recon
struct the pope's railroad carriage.
This car has not been used since 1870
1t is a special carriage, with gllded an
gels at the four corners Inside there
is a portable altar, and the upholster-
ings are of white velvet. This news is
commented upon with much interest
and people are wondering if it means
that the pope is about to leave the vat
ican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
TO RESTRICT THEM.
Washington and jefferson Takes steps
Against Secret Societies.

Washington, Pa, Dec. 2.-The fac
ulty Of washington and Jefferson col
lege have taken steps to restrict sec
ret societies in the COLLEGE and by a
code of rules have set forth conditions
under which fraternity houses may he
made residences for the students The
faculty will hereafter determine who
will live in the fraternity houses and
this will be allowed upon personal
application of the individual only.
Each fraternity must make yearly
application for the privilege of oocu-
pying its house and the right is reserv-
ed to withdraw any such permission
at any time during the school year
In furnishing the application blanks
for the various fraternities the faculty
requires a pledge from each member
of his society that he will so conduct
himself that he will not bring the col
lege into Ill repute. 1t is said that the
loosely conducted fraternity houses in
the past prompted this action on the
part of the faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
MONEY DESTROYED IN FIRE.
Ellington Brother and Sister Lose
Their Home.

Rockville. Dec. 2.-Harlin Nash and
his sister, Elizabeth Nash, both elderly
people, were burned out of house and
home in Ellington to-day. Miss Nash
had undertaken to start the fire in the
stove with kerosene, which exploded.
1t was generally supposed that the
brother and sister We're wealthy, all
though it is said their manner of living
would not indicate it. While the house
was burning neighbors had difficulty
in restraining the occupants from rush
ing back into the house. A neighbor
rushed in and secared's Nash's pocket
book and $40 rolled up under a blanket
The pocketbo7k contained $50. After
the fire the charred remnants of a
wooden box We're found and among
them some silver coin and package
of bills charred through.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
Shipping News.

NewYork, Dec. ARRIVED: Steams
ers c. F. Tietgen, Copenhagen, MINES
tonka, London. Sailed Steamer Me-
saba, London.
Lizard, Dec 2-Steamer Minnehaha,
New York for London, was 100 miles
west of Lizard 1870 p. m, will reach
London s D. m. Monday
Gibraltar, Dec. 2.-Passedi Steamer
Ultonia, New York for Naples Fiume
and Trieste
Moville, Dec. Sailed! Steamer
Caledonia, New York
Gibraltar, Dec. 1.-Safled: Steamer
Pannonia, New York.
Queenstown, DeT 2-10.30 a. m.-
Sailed: Steamer Etrurfa, New York.
Southampton. Dec, $50 ,. NJ
Sailed; Steamer BluecheH New York,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
NO SPLIT AND NO SCANDAL
WILLIAM O'BRIEN, M. r, an
DRESSES NATIONALISTS.

by Force of Public Opinion He Has
Caused the Irish Party to Return to
Policy Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pres
ent Government Cannot Garry
Through Full Gladstone Home Rule
Programme.
London, Dec. 2.-WfHam O'Brien
member of parliament for Cork, ad-
dressing nationalist meeting at Cas-
tle-Island, County Kerry to-day declar-
ed that there was no split or scandal
between himself and his friends. BY
the silent force OF public opinion the
speaker said. he had caused the Irish
party to return to a policy Of concilia-
tion, If he knew that the present gov
ernment could carry the fun Gladston-
ian home rule programme with the
present parliament, and that 1t was
cheating them with a. contemplate
makeshift, he would be the first Is de-
nounce it. But he knew the contrary,
and John Redmond the Irish leader,
knew it also The duty Of the Irish
representatives, Mr. O'Brien continued,
was to take counsel with the govern
ment and make the present bill as large
as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
NAVAL CADETS CBLFBRATE.
Midshipmen Draw vehicles Containing
Their Victorious Eleven.

Annapolis, Md, Dec 2.-The midship-
men celebrated the return Of the vic
torious naval academy football team to
Annapolis tonight in manner ex-
ceeding all similar previous demonstra-
tions. The horses were taken from the
vehicles which were to carry the play
ers to the academy and midshipmen
substituted themselves. AT the acad-
emy speeches were made. Captain
Spencer of the team, was presented
with cake bearing twenty candles in
honor Of his twentieth birthday, which
occurred to-day. He told the midshlp-
men, in the course of a speech that it
was the happiest day Of his life, and
he beggsd them to lick. West Point
next year, too"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
GILLtTTE CASi.
Judge VIII Hold Night Session to Get 1t
to Jury To-day.

to Jury To-day.
Herklmer, N. v, Dec. 2.-The jury
which is to determine whether Chester
Gillette murdered Grace Brown. his
youthful sweetheart, expects to receive
the case to morrow. Judge Devendorf
has said that he will, if necessary, hold
a night session in order to dispose of
the case, which has occupied the at
tention of the court for three weeks of
a special term.
The murder case will be resumed
promptly at 8 o'clock, and the attor-
neys promise to close up any incom-
plete evidence in the first half houn
The summing up Of District Attorney
Ward for the state and of former SEN
ator A. M. Mills for the defense will
follow. The arguments are not expect
ed to be brief, but the court proposes
to charge the jury before final ad-
journment for the day is taken The
prosecution will allege that Gillette
murdered his companion when her con-
dition was such that only a speedy
marriage sought by the girl, but unde-
sired by Gillette, could prevent a pub
lie scandal. On behalf of the boy pris-
oner, who, in the absence of his fam
lily, has faced his accusers alone, SEN
ator Mills VIII argue that, realizing her
condition and her lovers attitude to-
ward her, Grace Brown determined to
end her troubles by suicide.
Whatever opinion may have been
formed as to the guilt or innocence of
Gillette, none of the spectators at the
trial pretends to understand him. To-
night in his prison cell he was reported
to be in good spirits In his cell he is
said at times to sing and dance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH
Annie Hric, Aged IA, Dies in Bridge.
port Church.

Bridgeport, Dec. 2.-Annie Hrio, aged
fourteen, dropped dead of heart dis
ease in st. James Slavonian church
Just as the services were beginning at
10:SO a. m. to-day. 1t was supposed
that she had simply tainted, SO the SER
vices were not interrupted. She was
carried to her parents home, 3OS VIII
lard street, close by, where it was
found that life was extinct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
Killed by NeRrn.

Valley Park, Miss, Dec. g. A. F.
Middah, a prominent real estate man
of Chicago. was to-day shot and in
stantly killed by West Young, a negro.
1t is believed Young intended to kill
w. G. Crubbs, who was accompanying
Middah. Young escaped and is being
followed by a mob determined to lynch
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
snlcIde IN Nem London.

New London, Dec. 2-Charles A. An
derson, a stonecutter. forty years old,
took his life by drinking carbolic acid
last night, and his dead body was found
in bed at his home on Bank street this
morning. Anderson's wife recently left
him, taking their only child, and de-
spondency is considered the cause of
the act.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
Negroes Fight Among Themselve.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 2.--seven ne
groes shot, three of whom will die. is
the resul. Of a general row and shoot
ing affray growing out of an old feud.
at Marietta, seven miles from this city
to-day. Several negroes charged with
doing the shooting have been arrested,
and are in Jail here The climax came
through or negro striking another with
a fence picket. Friends Of each armed
themselves, and the war begun. The
iawbane of one Of the negroes was shat
tered and his tongue shot off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
DIED DURING MASS.
Michael O'Brien. Of Middletown, Sue
eumbs rt st. Francis Church.

Middletown, Dec. 2. Michael
O'Brien, aged ffty-eight and unmar-
ried, died suddenly during mass to-day
at st. Francis R. C. church. When
the service was about half over he was
seen to sway in his seat, and was as
sisted from the church building to the
house of Rev. J. McGivney nearby.
When medical aid arrived he was dead.
Heart disease is given as the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
EFFIGY WITH YALE FLAG
Found Hanging Opposite Harvard Yard
in Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Am eff1gy,
with a Yale flag grasped in the hand,
was discovered to-day dangling from
a telegraph wire on Massachusetts ave-
nue. opposite the Harvard yard. A red
handkerchief was tied about the neck.
The effigy withstood a heavy gale dur
ing the afternoon, and was still swing
ing from the wire tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03

| ferrinG of Father Wireinski Ia
BuffaIo--Father Tunski, the Pastor
Repeatedly Kissed During the Morn
ing Services - Disturbance at the
Rectory.
Bridgeport, Dec. 2.-Masses were said
to-day at ST. MichaePs Roman Catho-
lie church on the east side under strong
police protection, and tonight the rec
tory Of the church is guarded by police
to forestall a recrudescence Of d dis
turbance which began yesterday as a
result of change in the pastorate, and
when the former pastor, Rev. Stefan
Wircinski, took his departure. During
the services this morning Father Tun-
ski, the new pastor, was repeatedly
hissed.
Recently orders were issued trans
ferring Father Wircinski to a church
in Buffalo and replacing him with an
other Franciscan father, Tunski.
Father Hyacinth, of Buffalo, superior
of the Franciscan fathers, came here
last Thursday in order to be present
when the new pastor took up his du-
ties.
Father Wircinsh was to take his de-
parture yesterday afternoon, and
shortly before the time for him to leave
about 1000 Polish men and women,
composing part of the congregation,
went to the rectory and made a dem
onstration for the purpose of showing
their disapproval of Father Wircinski's s
going. They attacked the expressman
who was taking away the priests
goods, and two policemen who were
sent to the scene were roughly handled.
Reinforcements were called and the
police charged the crowd, striking
right and left and knocking about
twelve persons senseless. Only one ar
rest was made, however, that of An
thony Bachey, who was held in $500 for
a hearing.
When Father Hyacinth, who was at
the rectory, attempted to quell the dis
turbance before the arrival of the po-
lice the rioters invaded the house, seiz-
ed the superior and threw him bodily
into the street.
AS Father Wircinski was leaving
many of the women parishioners clung
to him, declaring that they would not
let him go. He finally made his de-
parture under police escort. When
Father Tunsh appeared demonstra-
ton against him was made.
1t is claimed by Catholics here that
the disturbances were due to a faction
Of socialistic Poles. Following the
masses to-day a secret meeting of the
disaffected portion of the congregation
was held
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-03
NAY b. CICtEo'S TOME.
Remains Found Near spot Where Great
0ratO- Was Assnssinatcd.

Naples, Dec, 2-What would appear
to be a most important archaeological
discovery has been made at Formiae,
near which place Cicero was assassi-
mated nearly twenty centuries ago,
This discovery consists Of remains
which are thought 70 be the tomb of
the great orator, They stand on a hill
dominating both the Appian and Her
culaneum ways.