davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
THE WEDDING At BERLIN
Royal Families Gather for Prncs
EitePs Marriage.

Berlin. Feb 25.-The wedding OF Prince Ets
Friedrich. second son OF Emperor William. and
the Duchess Sophie Charlotte OF Oldsnourg on
Tuesday win almost be a replica OF that Of ths
Crown Prince and Crown Princess last June
The Duchess Sophie will enter Berlin to-morros
evening. driving through streets decorated win
flowers and banners 10 the castle. where ias
Emperor. surrounded by his family and many
German princes. viii welcome her. The grand
mother OF the duchess. Princess Friedrich Aan
or Prussia, viii drive with her from the station
instead OF the Empress. who IS indisposed
The best rooms IN the hotels are already nis'
with members OF the minor German royal IAN
lilies They and their gorgeous suites filed tA'
boxes at the opera performance on SATURDAY
night. occupied the principal places az the aln,
ner In the great White Hall OF the castle tn'
evening. and will form rich setting OF costumes
and uniforms for the wedding ceremonies -
which there will be three-ths signing or Wv
marriage contract under the statutes OF wv
house OF HOhenzOllern tomorrow. the auiii'
istering Of the civil law oaths on Tuesday s.1
an hour later. the religious ceremony IN =.
chapel OF the castle. DIR. Dryander tns oo1
chaplain. IN his ten minute sermon VIII al1~'
TO the silver wedding anniversary OF the -"
peror and Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

shall vary In amount according to the industry
and capacity Of the man. The common or I'M
skilled Iaborer should not get the same as the
skilled artisan. The man who works three days
a week and ioafs the other days should not
share equally with him who works steadily.
1t would be unjust to govern the pensions with
the stock socialistic rule, From each according
to his ability, to each according to his needs"
for that would be TO make the industrious pay
the pensions of the idlers. The equitable rule
would seem to be, To each according to his
achievements. But we are not sure that would
be acceptable to those who promote such leg
islaton.
Again, what is to become of the employer?
He is to contribute under this law, to the pen
sion fund for his employees. That Is to say. he
is to add just so much to their wages, but is to
invest it for them, instead of paying it directly
to them. Suppose, however, that disaster comes
upon him, as 1t not infrequently does upon en-
ployers of labor, and his business is wholly
swept away? That business has for years pro-
vided a good living for the workingmen, and
has accumulated a pension fund for them.
Now 1t has gone to smash The workmen still
have their pension fund out of it. But what
does the head of it get? The workmen and the
government have not been contributing to any
pension fund for him. Apparently, he is to be
turned out in the cold, at sixty-five or whatever
his age may be, to shift for himself. That GER
tainly does not seem to SAVIOR of mutual fair
play. OF course, It may be said he should have
saved enough to make himself independent, but
that is hardly a safe assumption, and more
over, this very pension law lessons his ability
to do so.
We shall be interested to see the details Of
this French measure in the form in which II
finally becomes law, and we shall also be inter
ested to see what effect 1t has upon the energy
and thrift Of those for whose benefit it is de-
signed 1t Is no doubt eminently desirable that
all men shall be provided for when they have
reached an age when they are no longer capable
or providing for themselves. But we cannot re-
gard with confidence any system which in any
degree would lessen their incentive to personal
efforts to make advance provision for them
selves, or which would provide for one set or
class Of men to the neglect and actual depriya
ton Of others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
PERSONAL.

William Weldman Lands. professor of maths-
MATES Mt Dickinson College. Carlisle. Penn has
been made a member of the Mathematic Circle OF
faermo' Italy. in recognition OF his scientific at
tainments. The organization is the most exclusv.
maIhhemaScal society in the world with total
membership or four hundred composed OF tha
foremost mathematicians OF eli countries
Three giant brothers are new memb.rs NJ M.
EnsISh fHriament all OF them Iiberals-wynrord
ncbps. Is te9t inches tall owen Phillips feet
are sons of Rev Sir Erasmus Philips i"eS
george Meredith Is seventy-eight vears old ..,r.
AH NAi da1ette" says: He stiu oonvsrses freq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
A SUDDEN CHANGE.
From Tit-Bits.

Two commercial travellers. from London ana
H On rom New york. We're discussing the weather
IN their respective countries Wv "V'''"e'
The Englishman said that F,nrltaA ,,,oa.A. , 8,
one great fault-its sudden changes ga"
A person may take a walk one dav 1" h. -.
attred In light summer suit ana stIli raaI a,s
warm Next day he needs an overcoat 49, HN''e
., mats nothing" said the American .Nrv two
a,ienus johnston and Jones, were once having an
usuiheht There were eight or nine incbss ~
snow S on me ground The argument got heated
Anu 9n Su t peked up SNOWFALL and threw N nj
Zones from a distance OF not than five wards
During the transit OF that SNOWFALL believe me o.
hot, as you ike the weather suddenly Changed ami
pesaIhe not ana Summertime. and Jones instead oS
hot waterr sNs'uou WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
PASTOR JIMsoYs AMBITION
lie Muskogee Phoenix.


WiHiam Jimooy. a full blood Creek and an or
GAINED minister or the Gospel, In the city Fri
gay visiting the departments, II is said that when
JimDoy holds forth under the brush arbor at Snrng
field the vfest sinner seeks repentance in
and ashes at the split-log mourning bench PhVsi-
GIIy Jiinpoy is small. but spiritually he "a larr-
ne mas big family. which consists OF fifteen CHI
Sre oeSiues himself and wife probably the largest
eS,eS ehi he Is carrying out the Scriptures His
parouche, capable OF holding most of the r,srbs-.
OF ms ismiiy such vehicle 70 be equipped with TWO
pSr,oh OF scripture which says. Let your light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
A SURE SIGN,
From The Philadelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record
Fred Schwartz, of this city manaSar q, = .h.a.
rlSal company now touring in Florida occasi0naIIv
TENS or some queer experiences in HIS Latter -
ariehds mere Last week in a small town he was
met at the station by a messenger bow with ~
teIegr1ns The lad volunteered the Informs 49,
WI Why yn DO snow VOW T sSn have big house night
because. replied the boy 'eyervbodv ~ 49, tH,
mas neen getting shaved to-day aud that's a sure
sish Ihat night when a red headed how VS.
S SSut 10 leave the theatre between the acts Nj
ScnwfItz onered him return check "Oh don't
need one or them said the boy. "You'IJ - S,,-s
town" "' ''N "o'ueu ooy IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Senators who try to play small politics with
the Railroad Rate bill mistake entirely the senti-
ment OF the country. Rate regulation is not a
partisan issue. The Presidents rate policy Is
heartily supported by an overwhelming major
ity Of the voters OF the Union. both Republicans
and Democrats: and attempts to inject partisan
considerations into the discussion now proceed
ing IN the Senate are I'll advised and inexcusabe.
The Senate should initiate the House OF Repre-
sentatives in trying to solve the railroad prob
lem from the single point of view OF public
welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

On la Touraine. which arrived yesterday. ~s''
NJ. Ortuzzar. NJ ID. FTick -,
Miss v, LanghGm. DR.. and Mrs j. bnsA7~
COmte de Fremnet
Among those who arrived yesterday on ths 49,
lean liner New-YOrk
Victor BaTkas. stephen v. Eaton
Chandler Davis L. w. Seamon.
Naroduy. CnAriotte u wass
Nr> John " McNAzns>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

The Arab revolt in the Yemen and the Dutch
war in Acheen the other two things which
have always with us. Just which began
first we are not quite certain. But present the
Yemen ruction seems to be a huckleberry ahead
in vivacity. Next week may expect TO hear
from Acheen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Gericke is to quit Boston, and Pittsburg is In
danger Of losing Its orchestra. Meanwhile Pitts
burgers and Bostonians need not despair: New
York Is TO have two rival grand opera COM
panies next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

First Great Britain built the Dreadnought, OF
$4,000 tons. Then Japan started TO build two
ships of that size. Now France proposes to
build three OF them. There are several other
naval powers yet to be heard from. and when
all their programmes set forth It will prob
ably not look though the day OF big bat
tleships were past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

One lesson of the synthetic dinner is that
II is a wise man who knows what the cocktails
he orders are made of and a brave man who.
knowing. dares TO trust them "in his midst"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

There no fewer than fve bills now before the
Austrian Parliament looking toward universal
suffrage. America has not found this remedy
a panacea for all ills. but has gone far enough
in it's experiment to regard with favor Euro
pean attempts IN the same direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

center. county seat Of Knox County Nah hal.
DeheVoientiy assmilated element OF cfyiIiza-
oii, oaehtuo or the shining porcelain variety
0u 'iiere recently from the seats OF civilization
anu was installed IN the room of the village
oaroer snop. 1t created a sensation according IN
seiacious correspondent The entire male popu-
iation visited the shop to view th. ,,r,or. o.,
certain select and distinguished townsrnen vera
permeeed 10 enjoy the hospitality OF the tub IRE.
OF charge. then the rest Of the rnaIa ron,,Ia,to~
oatheo at moderate cost. and the virtues n, ,b.
wondrous tub extolIed from end 20 a-s :.
inc county The Dorcas Society learned In som,
way OF the proceedings and demonstrated with ~.
Oaroer with the result that THURSDAYS are now set
ior the additions OF the sex In the county
IND feeling of social elation pervades the COM
slunty
Other Objections.-"Gladly would I die for Won g"
nIaa iooh on nauteur was maintained despite this
You in error" she replied coId1v .as Won
obant,on q, ooIor OF your hair constitutes my chief
Ledger. anu 'OO'-'r iiiidueipnia
IL Is costly TO be member OF the British Par
hament' but some ancient expenses are spared the
modern member. An order dated 1910 runs thus.
Those who go out Of the HOUSE IN a conf,,gad
manner to forfeit los Others enact thar IAN .b.
members that come after Ghe House met at
O'Clock IN the morning them to pay Is; and those
who do not come the whole day TO nav IS. those
VINO DO not come TO prayers to pay Is; such mem
oers as come after o'clock TO pay Is TO the Door
etc. Still more expensive was IL for nnanobArs IN
go out OF town without permission In 1864 a pen
atty OF ITO was imposed upon every knight and Of
to upon every citizen who should make default in
attending the House; and penalty OF $40 upon
every member "as shall desert the service Of the
House for the space OF three days together mot
having had leave granted him by the Housel. and
he shall be sent for IN custody and committed 70
the Tower Week-enders had bad time IN 1864.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

The Hon. Thomas F. Grady and the Hon Pat
rick H. McCarren aren't willing. apparently. to
let the voters forget that they still misrep-
resenting the people in the State Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
BALLAD OF THE BURIED PAST.

Where are the girls used 70 know
Tell me, has any one seen fair Jane?
How adored her-and Fan, and Flo!
lI-ist TO the throbbing OF my rerrain.)
Gone are the maidens, and gone the swain;
Gone are the summers. and exc the falls.
I, only I. OF the past remain.
What has become OF the ping-pong baIls7
Where are the vows OF the long axo7
Where are the castles OF sunny Spatn7
Where are the gifts that the gods bestowf
CList 70 the throbbing OF my refrain.)
Tell me. who welded the clankinz chain
That bound romance to the yoke that salls7
Whose were the losses, and whose the gain?
What has become Of the ping-pong balls?
Where Is the holly and mstletoe?
Where is the laughter, the dry champasnef
Where are the bubbles that upward iow7
(List 10 the throbbing of my refratn.)
Where are the poems that scared the hralnr
Where is the handwriting on the walls?
Pray, where Is Abel, and where IS Cainf
What has become OF the ping-pong balls?
Envoy.
Prince, may my pleading not be vain.
(Ldst TO the throbbing Of my refrain.)
Tel me. pray you-the thought appallsE
What has become of the pipgpons balIs3
-(Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

The fact that there is international court
at The Hague tends greatly to restore conf
dence as to the outcome at Algecras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

German engineer. Otto achIick. who has
been studying for many years the prevention of
ships rolling. believes the solution lies In a gyro-
scope. Herr Schlick proposes TO steady ships by
mounting the gyroscope in the hold and his first
experiments a large scale have been undertaken
with old torpedo boat In this craft a gyroscops
with a disk weighing 1905 pounds was mounted
with a steam turbine which could rotate II at a.
speed OF more than 1000 revolutions a minute Tho
oscillations and pitching OF the vessel were care
fully measured before the steam was admitted to
the turbine. and then when the turbine was put in
revolution the motion practically ceased. So sue
cessful were these experiments with the Cotton
torpedo boat that II has been decided TO proceed
with larger craft.
According to the Book-Miles-By the way. old
man. do you believe in dreams? '' $50
Giles.You bet 1 dol One night about a month
ago dreamed that angel appeared at NV bad
side and said. Prepare for the worst" then disap-
peared. -S
Mies-Well?
Giles-The very next day our cook left and nv
cago News >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Brief Mention

OGDEN, July 2S.-Johu c. Lynch, Salt
Lakes afiiuent "Iceman' is In ogden to-
dag and went up TO the Hermitage TO
remain until Monday and visit his family
there, where they are spending the
summer.
Joseph Southwick of Liberty was ad-
mitted to citizenship today by Judge
Howell
John Smallcy. guardian ad Item of
Albert Smalley, an infant, filed an amend :
ed complaint today In his suit against
the Denver Rio Grande for personal
Injuries. making the Rio Grand Western
the only defendant.
a decree OF absolute divorce was
granted to the plaintiff by Judge Howell
today In the case OF Wlnifred Austin VS.
Charles T.. Austin and the maiden namo
OF tho plaintin. Winifred Foil was re-
stored 10 her
Mrs. Albert f, RIchey is rusticating
ut the Hermitage In Ogden canyon,
Squire Coop begins his summer yaca-
tlon today and goes TO the National park
on the Yellowstone Limited tonight He
VIII be absent during the hot months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
hear number OF cases In which Judge
j. A. Howell Is disqualified.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Railway Men Discuss Handling of Re
frigerator Cars at Ogden.

special 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN, July 2S.-An important con.
ference of railroad men was held this
afternoon in the office of Supcrintend.
ent +. G, Manson Of the Southern Pa.
citic, at which Superintendent II. V.
Hllllker and Assistant Superintendent
Roth, Car Service Agent Frank Brewer
OF Salt Lake and Traiumaster a. w,
Wright and others were present.
The special subject under discussion
and for the handling Of which arrange
ments wero agreed to, was tho trans.
portation and the iceing Of refrigerator
cars containing California fruits bound
Tor the Eastern markets. Every official
responsible for the quick and safe
handling Of this class of traffic WAS
present, aside from tho general of
fcers.
Mr., Brewer, ms car service agent, ar
ranged for sufficient cars for the traf-
tic and the superintendents and train
masters of the two divisions came to q
harmonious arrangement for the han
ding OF this traffic into and eastward
from Ogden,
Tho matter Of iceing the refriger-
ators at Ogden was gone into in Tho
minutest detail and with so much thor.
ocughness that train Of fruit can bo
iced at this point while they are chang.
ing engines. This class of freight be.
ing .pcrishable, calls for the greatest
possible speed from the loading point to
the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
TO MEET SHEEPMEN,
nplph Kuchler Going to Pocatello for
Conference.
al to Tho Trihune,


you DEN. July 2S.-Rudolph Kuchler
dent OF the informal organization
sh IN /. as the Utah. Nevada and Idaho
pt-Growers' association. which means
an. vn association OF sheepmen, who waged
RI a successful warfare against the
d,rd restrictions that Gov. Gooding
m raaho Issued last spring to exclude
a. and Nevada sheep from the public
w ain in Idaho. and in which the Cover
!, was turned down by the Department
&fci 5rieulture and by the Federal courts,
rtcr to Pocatello on Sunday morning
lKsit with the sheepmen affected.
sstPocatello he will meet j. o. Morgan
slackfoot. and Mr.. Kuchler will be
y, ppanied by G. S. Marshal. secretary
sste association. The purpose OF the
easi is to raise money among the sheen
rswho were benellcially affected last
~ zig by the efforts Of Mr. Kuchler, DR.,
3. ~. Rowe and others, TO defray the
b. lnses OF that winning campaign. In
ID rfion, matters looking TO a strong
nh1se for the admission OF Utah and
~ ada sheep into Idaho next season will
Esfseussed and arranged, and the asso
on VIII put Itself in readiness TO
rt an entry without delay, in the
ut OF the Idaho State authorities
tH1d again attempt to exercise jurIs-
ION over the public domain or any
OF IT,
~ kucnler says that he does NOT ex-
b future trouble, but he proposes To
A1 strong organization to meet IT II
g ever again offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

McQuarrle' lmogene Wilson, Florence Wilson,
KosGbe! Soowcrofti Messrs. William Newmaa a,
Norman Shortcn, George shorten, William
PainG AZel Ohiscu, Ben Johnson, Walter B.
! ScoyIilc, Hobor Scowcroft, Willard Israclson,
Matthew Calf and Wiltord Hnchclife.
ia Jolly party enjoyed n picnic at vii.
outdoor games were played and lunch was
n% wore MI Mr. and Mrs II. I, YOunss.rom. Mr.,
Burton, Mr., and Mrs. l.. Jackson, Mr.. and
Hsms. Ha. Mrs W Brown, A, Stone Dienio
Brown, Annie wiglc, Elmer Williams. Albor,
Wall Willard Williams, Wilsord Burton,
Dave !,ave Williams Leroy Williams Elya Bur;
Mrs. Selma Pearson OF Murray.
The Weber club gave the second Of no.
Gi TiHs OF SanTins parties ior tho summer 1t
Mrs. f. B, Kirk informally entertained
about nitcon guests at her home Wash
inGton avenue, Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Poory entertained NJ dinner
"Wednesday evening n, tho Virginia in com
plimcnt to Mrs. Emmett Fulkerson OF Chi
caGo.
Mrs. A, G. Horn ga7c dinner last night
al the Virginia FOR few friends
Mra W. w. Armstrong OF Salt Lake is the
gucst OF Mr., and Mira. Ralph e. Hoag Mt
tho Virginia
Miss Emma Lindsay entertained Wsdnes-
day evening in honor of Prof. Squire Coop,
who will leave coon for a vacation in Yel.
lowstono park,
Tho Ladies Aid OF tho Methodist church
will give picnic in tho canyon, August g.
Miss Josephine Belnap and Miss Harriet
Lutoiy Of Preston, Idaho, arc visiting friends
in tho CITY.
Mrs George schrnmm Of Salt Lake City
was the guest OF Mrs Ed Auth this week.
DR.. d. T. Martin and son oi Columbus,
Neb.. wore the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
kcating during tho week.
Miss Daisy Wolf OF Portland. Or, Ia visit
in5 Ogdon friends for a few weeks,
Mrs. Il. NJ. Horace is spending u few days
at the capital with her sister, Mrs. George
Call.
Prof. George A. Eaton spont Sunday in the
city with friends
Miss Vorna Bowman loft Tuesday for Ra-
Ton, n. NJ, whero sho VIII DO tho guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Watts Tor the
nor.
Miss Bessie Larkin of Kaysvlllo is spend-
ng few days Ia tho city with friends,
Miss Edna Hull, and Miss Ruth Woollcy
II Salt Lake nro Ogden viBitors this week.
Mrs. Charles Nelson spent fow days this
gook in Salt Lako.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
| DER Weiss
| HAS CLOSE CALL
N Wheel Breaks, and lie
Thrown Under His
Horses.
IGGED SOME DISTANCE,
AFTER WHICH HE FAINTS
Rescued by Mrs. Peery
and Daughter, in
an Auto.
to Tho Tribune.

Plost to Tho Tribune.
nr'a aasoEN. July 2S.-A. NJ. Van Der
First ~, prominent business man of og-
lock n sustained painful injuries In an
SS4 y tent in Ogden canyon at IL o'clock
Mas and for q time he was in danger
blci Sing his life. He was driving down
Pck rsanyon from the Oaks, where his
PsE " Ia living In his summer cottage,
ouns the left front wheel OF tho wagon
p, n,e, and he was precipitated to the
v. is.hld on his head and under the horses
F|illhs managed to retain his hold on the
lock I, and was dragged a considerable
plat Ince. but stopped his team and
cd what would have been dan
|enty -snjuries. and was later found In the
le ettf. who were out for an automobile
huatn in the canyon.
dolrlderly tho two ladies lifted him and,
(WiMng him in the vehicle. took him
dollu to the Peery cottage in the canyon
washed and dressed his wounds.
Ind g. Mrs Peery sent him TO Ogden in
|suh auto and his injuries were dressed
|itin p. Conroy.
pre- % Injuries consisted OF two great
IL in the scalp, and number of
vii hes were taken In them. There were
4 osS bruises of the body, but no bones
broken
|s O., Van Der Weiss is loud In his
les of the herolsm and kindness of
b. IN and Miss Peery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
CHARGE Of MURDER
AGAINST CRAWFORD
Coroner Looks Into Killing of
G. c. LOckhart at
Ogden.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. July 2s.-An inquest was hold
thls morning over tho body OF C. C.
Lockhart. who was shot and killed last
evening by James H. Crawford, both men
being colored. Lockhart will be buried
from Lindquist's undertaking parlors
Monday. with private services, at 2 D. m.
Tho jury composed OF Amos Sebrlng, A..
B. Vance and T, w. Jones, after wow
ing the remains at Lindquist's morgue
and hearing testimony rendered the fol-
lowing verdict; That the said c. c..
Lockhart came to his death Mt Ogden
city, Weber county, State of Utah, near
the corner Of Twenty-fourth street and
Washington avenue, In said city of Og-
Don, on the 9th day of July. A. D. 1906
from the effects Of a gunshot wound, fred
from SS"caliber revolver by James n
Crawford.
County Attorney Z, T. HulanIskl this
afternoon 1led complaint charging
crawford with murder, and the defendant
WIN be arraigned at an early date, prob
ably on Monday.