davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
TILLMAN STANDS FIRM
Will Not Change His Lecture Be
cause Negroes Protest.

CHICAGO. Nov. Ex-senator Till
man of South Carolina passed through
Chicago today on his way TO South
Haven. Mich When iuforma tion that
the negroes of Chicago had protested
against the delivery OF lecture by
him he said:
81 am surprised that there should
be any talk in this city Of negro
uprising 10 prevent a lecture which is
for the benefit of hospital which has
never vet closed it's door to one Of
the colored race 1t is absurd for
the colored people 10 think that they
can prevent Senator from talking
They might ms we'll try 30 stop Pres
ident Roosevelt. ] shall not change
my lecture in The slightest degree -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

shall Utah smnul t.
o. or mill lion O dols
o. OF metals amout msnvlvde
w has been amght the
fines redm city hundreds
o he knowledge that thinning ntbnn
in profit lowing sal
and vii o o~ na a sdNidnds
dhg ge them detwetyf
S orhnhnu
lp
pres re o mines h p0tuntesn
IN n workings
ne mineral o the State
% ok in RI nd achieve fortunes
is her Americans
d!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
SITUATION SERIOUS
Stockyards at Portland Suffer From
DELAYED Railroad Traffic,

PORTLAND. Nov. 24-Because Of
the demoralized condition of the rail
roads the Union Stockyards at Port
land are crowded to their capacity
with stock awaiting shipment.
The situation is serious one for
the stockyards people and viii be
more so unless relief is given them
in the near future. There has been
no shipment of stock toward Puget
Sound since the floods nut the raul
ments for Sound points have had to
be quartered in the local yards.
There are at present 1900 head Of
hogs, 1900 head Of cattle, four car
loads of horses and three carloads of
sheep in the yards.
Nearly all Of the cattle and hogs
in the yards are consigned to pack
ing companies at Tacoma and Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
HMPANY PAYS FINE.
ner Lane Says He Cannot
iH sach Railroad Officers.

|l.rr1O, Nov. 24.-Franklin X.
Il che Intcrstate Commerce COM
ns 9ard evidence here today re-
Fdda manner in which the ag-
lale of 100000, recently as
. Inst the Chicago, Burlington
railroad and two of its Off
ees febating, was paid. 1t was
- the railroad corporation
|np'-he three fines in one check,
~ reality the individuals Tad
|m@ ma punished at all,
|ksu ioner Lane declared at the
..--of the evidence that he had
| ely:; information for the purpose
s that under the present law
In ,s,ossible to reach the officers
I,.sapanv in a personal manner
olation Of the law against re-
+nlus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
DINNER TO HUGHES

NEW YORK Nov. pi.-Morc thon 700
Republicans. representative of various sec
tions OF New York State. attended the din.
nor g7veu to Gov. Charles +. Hughes by the
Republican club of New York in the Wal.
dorf Astoria tonight State Republican Chair
man Timothy i Woodruff was tuastmasrer
Gov. Higgins could not be present. Seno
tors Plat and Dcpcw were also absent. Let
tcrs OF regret were read from Secretaries
Root and Taft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
'AMINE IN NEBRASKA.
Will Quit Hauling Wheat
Shortage Is Relieved.

:, Nov. 24.-Tbe Burlington
) about TO decide To cease
] grain until the coal famine
ika has been relieved. The
stion has become so serious
al towns in Nebraska are
ton of coal in reservation
Mutation demands immediate
The Burlington officials say
It possibly supply the demand
II cars for grain and coal at
lime. and as the coal demand
i've and grain can wait a
" will turn their attention
lievinc the coal famine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
MINERAL LANDS SOLD
Seventyeight Tracts in Uncompahgre
Reservation Bring Good Price.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 24.-The
Department of the Interior has sold IS
tracts of mineral land in the Uncom-
pahgre reservation, The lands were
appraised and sold to highest bidders,
as follows:
Robert ". Walsh, St Louis, so acres.s 4. 600
Patrick r. Qunlun. Syracuse. y. Y,
Il acres ...-... .............| 8,T5s
james l.. Brussrar New York, AL
acres ,.....,............. 1s.2si
Joseph w Roycr, Chicago. 259 acres. 1850
Ernest Soaring. Chicago 5l9 acres. 1919
Ira Atkinson, Lansdown, Pa. $50
acres .. .....-............ 33,7o5
Edgar II. Bowles, Narberth. Pa $40
acres o.. ..............,., $500
j. Lee Allen. Chicago ESQ acres $3.50
Maynard BiSby, Chicago. 400 acres. 3.1d4
l"i"i OPAL
This land was appraised at an aver
age Of $24.S0. The minimum price
fixed by law was IS an acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
OLD FIGHT SETTLED
Brewery Workers, Engineers, Firemen
and Teamsters to Have Separate
Charters

MINNEAPOL1S, Nov. 23.-Thc Fedora
tlcn of Labor convention today settled the
old hght os 10 jurisdiction between the brew
cry workers, engineers, hremen and team.
stcrs. by allowing each organization TO es.
iablish itself under separate charter
The convention refused to adop, rsso
ution introduced by Victor l. Berger Of
ailwaukeo, instruoting all affiliated bodies
to hold absolutely aloof irou any connoc
ton with the militia
The election of officers w1s voted as a
special order of business for tomorrow
nnornng nj 10 clock
Tho convention will not be able 10 finish
'ts business by Saturday noon. tho time de
eIded on for EEal adjournment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
McCabe Will Make Address.
to The Tribune.

SVcVIdI 10 TIC TTIbUne.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
George McCabe of Ogden, Solicitor of
the Department of Agriculture. has
been invited TO address the National
Breeders association at Syracuse, \.
Y, December Is, on the meat inspec-
tion law, of which McCabe was the
author.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Poisoned by Cream Puffs.

BUFFALO, \. y, Nov. 24.-Between
fifty and 100 persons living in various
sections of Buffalo were poisoned by
eating cream pulfs yesterday and today.
According to the reports this morning,
none win die, although number are
still very ILL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
1T RATE HEARING.
g Money On Freight in Mis-
souri,.

|on',
JUS. Nov. 24.-Richard e.
Fsasight auditor Of the Wabash
....gas recalled 10 the witness
~ in the maximum freight
[s Sng. His testimony develop
|ce. II that the percentages used
., ,Jabash in the apportiopment
|, earnings Tend TO lessen
.'Iie OF the Missouri division.
lown that no part Of the
c.y1s on goods routed from
esd.ty to Cincinnati and points
pi'-om points east of the Mis-
- Kansas City is allotted 10
kyN These and other facts are
pa rpy the State to disprove
. of the railroad that il is
|sH hey on freight in Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
MANY Bombs Seized.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 24.-The
police today began y general search of
The Okhta quarter of this city, where
two revolutionary arsenalS were recent
~ discovered. and made Wholesale
seizures of bombs, explosives and wcap-
ons, and arrested many persons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
DEN0UNCES REBATING
President Of Railroad Says Guilty One
Is Worse than Assassin.

Is Worse than Assassin.
KANSAS CITY. Nov, 24-Artbur f.
Stilwell. President of the Kansas City,
Mexico G. Orient railroad. addressing
the Railroad club here last night, de-
nounced the practice of rebating He
said:
.FOf all the crimes IN the whole cate
CORY, the rebating crime is ibe most un-
iust Relating strikes at the people
the fountain head of the rights delegat
cd TO the average railroad. The hired
assassin of old may be pictured AS a
whitc.robcd saint compared with the
rebater Rcbating is crime for which
no punishment Is TOO severe. | Il like TO
see the rebatcr get 20-ycs, 30 years in
the penitentiary. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Given Week to Plead,

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24,-Counsel
for the grain firms and railroads in
dicted here recently, appeared in the
District court here today All were
given week i'll which to plead or
dcmur,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
sATE ON WHEAT.

:. TO Put Local Print on the
:, Right Track.
,,sion has been going on in
aun mt relative TO The rate for
p an instance is cited when
laid ~ cents per bushel for
. '..<JSalt Lake. The tariff rate
i,s.r is 1919 cents in ear lots.
,bssI Use that rate cannot be ap-
. g. only six sacks are shipped.
Ef case in this instance, an
''~iiied rate being applied.
matter is being discussed
ds well TO have the subject
t0D CORRECTLY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
George w. Gable WEEDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-George
w. Cable, the novelist, and Miss Eva
c. Stevenson of Lexington, Ky, were
married here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
REFUSES DEMAND,
Grant Men a Ten.Honr
Day.

81, Pa, Nov. 24.-Tbe
company rejected
& of the trainmen for a ten.
:. The men were told that
~ had granted them a sub.
'sreasc I'm wages and made
Z other concessions, and in
as fact. nothing further
SPccted for the present.
= Of men affected are en-
d.hc freight and coal train
i5hcJ number several thou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
GENUINE FIRE BUG
George r. Gamble Seems to Hav
Made Arson a Business.

COLUMBUS. Nov. 2t.-State Fire
Marshal n :. Cramer saws as the re-
suit of an exhaustive tracing of tho
history Of George z. Gamble, arrested
at GAINESVILLE, on charge of arson
last week. that he finds Gamble had
sci six fires at Champaigu, Ill. one
n, Boulder. Colo, two at Urbana,
III, two Mt Tuscola, I'll, three at Den
yer. one st Evans. Colo. and one at
Zanesville, Ohio. When examined he
said he had set only four freA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Tribune Ads Pay,

The Tribune has an estan-
Reputation as the best resuls
NJ. II you doubt this. asK
||ho advertise. They will toll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Our New Quarters

Arc open for business until 2 q n,
each night. Your wants VIII bs
announced 10 more persons than
possible through any other medium
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

ing. These are always to be seen
among the first spring models, and
while, they are eminently suitable to
wear with the tailor gowns. they are
so severe in outline that they should
be most carefully purchased. The old
time favorite known as the EnsIish
walking hat appears among this style,
but somehow the straw seems more
unyielding and sitter than it did in
other days, and the hat needs soft
trimming of feathers or plating of
ribbon or tulle to be in the least be-
coming.
The turban and the toque are also
old favorites and reappear anew every
season with only some slight change
to make them up to date. In soft
straws or erin these are charming this
year, and the trimming, whether of
fowers or of ostrich tips, softens the
outlines and makes them universally
becoming and attractive. In pale COL
ors, such as gray, light tan-this last
trying color, be it always remem-
bered-red, pink, blue or green, there
are exquisite shades, while the trim
mings make the hat look delightfully."-
springlike without being at all heavy
fault often encountered when thcre
Is so much trimming on a hat,
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
THE SUMMER GIRL.
Variety of Crowns and Brims This
Year, Many So Stiff They Need
Soft Trimming.

There does not seem TO be any hard
and fast rule as regards the size and
shape OF crowns and Drims. There are
narrow straight brims: the rather high
crown. with wide curved brim; the
soft low crown. with wide turned up
brIm. and so 1t goes through the long
category of different shapes and ef-
fects. while in the different weaves OF
straw there is an endless variety u
choose from. One serious trouble TO
be guarded against in the spring mII-
linery is to be found in its too hard
and severe effects. for there are no
end of stir. hard looking hats. that.
while they are certainly smart. are
not by any means invariably becom-
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
What sublime quIetness,

What sublime quietness!
Can II be possible that here-art
these memories, boundless deep. which
sweep across me like n surging flood
merely the torturing dreams o: q
fever-racked brain?
But no. All around me are abun
dAnt proofs. The outline OF the old
fort Is still visible, and in fact won
der that time has wrought so little
change. | now recognize many IA
miliar objects. The then solitary tree
IL still standing. but n wound made
In its trunk by a vicious shell has
never healed. and is now fastening its
decay.
Yonder. half way down the slope.
nearly buried In earth, l also discern
q huge, shapeless mass of iron. Dumb
witness OF bloody past. II is all that
remains Of a monster gun whose voice
made the trees tremble. In the last
hour OF horror. overworked, triple
charged. It exploded, hurting a score
OF men into eternity.
This memory. then. is no mere
dream. This panorama Of peace be
fore me has n dark background OF
graves.
Through yonder field OF waving
corn. from the mile-distant wood. with
pick and shovel. by ditch and trench.
inch by inch. we worked our tedious.
tortuous way. Day and night we were
logged by the messengers OF death.
Each step was gained at the price OF
some brave life. Yet the work was
pushed steadily on. We were there to
do, TO dare. TO endure. but not to fal.
ter. In n nations redemption strug.
gle men can afford to die. but cannot
AFFORD to be found wanting. When
. comrade fell wounded. we cared for
him with such kindness as the circum.
stances permitted; II he was killed.
wrapped In his blanket We buried him.
while with the rough sleeve OF
soldiers coat We wiped the tears away
and pushed ever onward.
AS gaze spellbound. wonder-I
can never cease to wonder-that we
did not fail. 1t required men with
nerves OF steel and hearts of oak. re.
eaforced by the inspiration that back
o. us was our country. and above was
God. II required these. and all these,
to make victory possible.
For there. in the fort before us,
were Americans. and none but Ameri-
cans could have taken 1t. Our foes
were never tired, their vigilance never
relaxed. their courage was sublime.
And while we believed them entirely
and eternally wrong. they fought as
It is only possible for men to fight
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

hopelessly overpowered, at last sur.
rendered.
The fury OF rejoicing which followed
rivaled that Of the charge. The strug.
gle had been SO long and desperate.
the victory was SO complete mot a
single one of the foe escaping) that
men lost all self-control, and some in
frenzy of joy even hugged each other
and cried like women.
But the vanquished-God pity them.
The ground was strewn thick with
their dead and dying, with pools n,
blood, with fragments OF rent and scat.
tered bodies. Some of their guns were
literally covered with the shattered re.
mains OF the poor victims who had
perished In handling them.
Amid the sitting stencil OF buu,,
gore. the survivors stood, some bud.
died In little groups. dumb with Tor.
ror; some upright, facing us in cool
defiance; others. bIackened by smoLe
bareheaded. half naked, were on ti,ei,
knees in prayer.
And this is war!
1t was ~ years ago. Yet inst,nc.
lively listen. imagining I must stiil
heaF the roar OF that conflict. or n
least Its echo-but no, the middsv :
bears NO cadence save the silklike mI~
mur Of the sephyr whispssisg.-
ke4s yssf3i
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
It Was Forty-Two Years Ago

who believe they are entirely and eter.
nally right.
At last the point was reached where
the work must be completed by an act
of extreme desperation-we must
charge the fort.
Between the trench In which we
were concealed and the coveted prize
was space of about 500 feet, filled
with every sort of obstruction which
cunning. desperate men could devise.
In part this consisted of stout stakes
driven firmly into the ground at an
angle pointing towards us. and sharp
ened. These were SO thick and close
that we could not pass between them,
and were too strong to be easily
broken. II there was a spot anywhere
affording the least protection from the
1eaden storm, 1t was planted thick
with torpedoes. 1t was through and
over such Instructions that we must
force our way while the guns of the
fort would be flashing on US floods OF
death.
The signal was to be three guns
fred from a battery near the center
Of our line. at an interval of half .
minute each. To deceive the ouemy,
precisely the same signal had been
zlred 1t noon for three preceding days.
a moment. when the word was re-.
seiysd, to hastily scribbls upoa tn
osss0 of pocket dtary ths laet WORD
+
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

crime While
moncd q
the
Mckinley Since then he has brains
anatomical researches include morphologca
Sequin father Mai John w Powell the
George Francis Train. Maj j. Pond Prof Ledy
inent
Spitzka Of
executed in New York including brother Nd
Tobn
including Eskimos
well many of
He is fellow of the American Association the AdyanctnEa
ence and member OF the Association of American Anatom
Anthropoogica
and Surgeons Delta Kappa Epsilon Association OF New York M
other
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

to the absent: n moment to exchange
with a comrade. so that the survivor
might forward the missiye 10 thost
loved ones: an instant to breathe
whispered prayer through moving lips
just loud enough TO be heard In
Heaven - when boom-boom-boon-
the solemn voice spoke out, and with a
shout. which made the earth tremble,
We leaped from the obscuring ditch,
and the harvest Of death began.
Paralyzed for an Instant, but only
an instant, the enemy opened their
guns with consummate fury. Our ar
| tillery. too, recently placed in pcsi'
tlon under the mantle OF darkness and
concealed by brush. replied with even
| fiercer violence. Thus. with the air
about us full OF screcching missiles
and sulphurous smoke. blinded and
sometimes even covered by the debris
thrown over us from the furroSs
plowed by shells. we forged forward.
Some began TO chop down the stakes.
while others aimed at the gunners.
The range was close-we were vet
erans-nearly every shot brought
down victim and sllenced gun.
Their rihemen. too, were soon so
weakened by loss that they could not
check our advance until We reached
the great ditch which surrounded the
fort. Here. besides every other con.
ceivable obstruction. 1t was planted
thick with torpedoes; but although It
were the verItable jaws of death.
there could be no falterlng now-into
It we leaped with shout.
Although beyond the range OF the
guns. we now became the victims OF
the fuse OF shell hurled upon us from
above. But still, over the dead bod
les OF the slain, we pushed forward
10 the opposite bank. Here. hating
but a moment under the slight protec.
tion TO recover our spent vigor. with
another shout out.yelling the missiles
OF war. We flung ourselves at the para
pet. The attempted seemed imposc!-
BILE. but with such men nothing is i'm.
possible. over the distractions. up
the steep and difficult ascent: regard.
less OF bursting shell and Missing bal.
lets; in utter defiance Of the enemy
who now thronged the slopes. until.
hurllng our foes headlong with cur
bayonets. we leaped into the fort.
On that very parapet before ne.
within this deserted space. shaded
now by vernal and silent growths. that
scene Of hell-born carnage was en-.
acted.
But this was OF short duration. Our
reenforcements were pouring into the
fort like a mighty food-the enemy,
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
Floral Scarf Worn IN par,n.

The new floral scarf-long ami sun.
pie as length of softest Grape or chif.
fon-is the novelty Of the hour in
Paris. These charming items or fem.
mime attire are becoming very popu.
lar with theatergoers. and, writes a
French correspondent, have seen
really lovely specimens made Of pure
white violets and Of tiny dog roses. At
the opera one night last week l saw
the still popular marabout combined
with small flowers in scarf, and the
effect was excellent. There were three
straight lines Of palest gray marabout
with long lengths Of hsliotropss BE-
tween and the flowers wsfs afranrsd
In such . skilful manner that they
wefs quite supple and ~ hasnege q
eanB Wos eAAtmt1G 4 4 !
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

how this archduke riding day in country district I
funeral halt and remain n
backwards and forwards the coffin BODY
va p% =
Pernersorfcrs story OF the Archduke oto r.
brother heir the more d
socialist incIden,
life when he stationed in the garrison Kagenu and we
ried only four months. M(
The archdukc gave supper party when everybody rot a,
this hilarious condition Otto offered WI
Archduchess Joscpha,
a
less drunk than the OF the
his sword. leading ~,
didn't attempt It, " Aa
These two stories the topic OF
they uttered In parliament the press could publish M
they circulated q
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25

|. .. Janet does. She will do this all
through life. for Janets soul ~ an
instrument that responds rs the k'ys
on the piano do to every touch.
Her cousin is In contrast to tbs
and belongs to an entirely d'HeNn.
type. She is an up and down sot' VI
girl. who stands on her own ire''
and receives comparatively little tiem
other people. The teachers say that
Janet is a more receptive pupil thah
Marjorie and much more eahiiy
taught. MarJories own mother oien
wishes that she were more heNio,e
and less self.centered. She neeos
partner with persohaity
stronger than hers. and nature cpen
10 outside influences. but II VIII not
no easy for her to find an choose q
mate.
DO not let anybody laugh at you
because you are enthusiastic IN
friendship. Do not let anyone make
a Jest OF the happiest and best thing
that comes into your youthful lives
The friendships OF the schoolgirl may
last always. or may be forgotten few
years hence. What becomes OF them
hereafter Is OF no moment at this
time. the important thing Is that you
shall have friends with whom you can
talk and study. who will share your
ambitions and guard your Innocent
secrets and help you play tho game
to advantage, where you are how.
Do not let anyone come between you
and your dearest friend. Avoid eavy
ana jealousy. and II your friend Is
better than you and gains more prizes
and reaches n higher mark in the
class. take pride in what she does and
be above anything mean or petty on
your own account. Your partners
trIumphs are your own.
am glad TO note that schoolgirls
are democratic. They never choose n
partner because her father is rich. or
her uncle is famous. or decide against
one because they never heard OF her
people. They care nothing whatever
about her dress. but they do care
about her manners and her ways.
counts for much with
schoolgirls. They are careless about
social distinctions. but they choose
for friends those they love best.
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25


ISL minister OF the Baptist Liverpool his ml
daughter OF an Edinburgh he himself Is
the sternes
one OF his he
IN support OF M Laboucheres opposition on the oya
me scope OF the inquiry might be restricted said MI p
eoud not restrict the sphere OF mems reflections
An English o.
@ @ brres heart is sl and vigorous under @ m he aa a
ana ntty during his ONCE
ms country to realize that vision of popular @ ina,
Carlylewho Brrel believed
OF the board-then
ehutled TO higher of fame
won Tor himself by his Brreng and in books
Mr. Brrel has married. wife having ,sn
daughter OF Frederick (the elegant veh
dedcates volumes Lionel nn'
son OF greater
The Ordway new era., 1906-05-25
SCHOOLGIRLS CHUM
WAYS IN WHICH SELECTION IS
MADE.

Schoolgirls Refuse to Have Theif
chums Selected by Mothers or
Teachers-Congenial Spirits Nat
urany Drawn Together - Close
Friends Always Have the Same
Standard of Honor-An Impres-
sionable Maid Whose Friends In
fluenced Her neutrality-suspicious.
Over Your Friends-Take Pride in
Your Chum's Triumphs.