davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
CALIFORNIA EXCURSll

Via o. S. L. and s. z =
April rs to May s, inclusive hc
for return to July 81. SAT- -
francisco and return, Ssl.9
land one way. $4,000, SAT- -
Angeles and return, $500 wa
one way, s5s.60.) City IicAf'
Main at. ,gt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
husband for her health twenty-four years

ago. - l ,a,,,o - nou,
worE on the Payctte Valley railroad.
The grading down Front, street In Pay,
cite. is completed, and the track Is laid
to the Payette river. The work OF pulld-
ing tho bridge will be begun In few
days More material is arriving and the
work viii be rapidly pushed 10 compile
tIon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05
SAVE 40 PER CENT ON
YOUR AEl|

Boiling Beef. per lb-....'-'.'"''
Pot Roast, per 10. -. ..-.,,-...'''
Prime Rib Roast. per TO-. .,'... J..
Mutton Chops. 5 los ioI .T
Shoulder Steak, 8 lbs. TOT 60.
Loln Steak. per 10 -. ~ :. !
Leg or Loin Veal, per 10 A'4''
Veal Roast, per 10. ;.... ip5iirrlsd
Choicest Corn Beef OF
ped lb .....-... ..,.s',orSlIuK. q
Pork Sausage, loose OF ~" -
for. ....,. ..s-rs-ss'.
Hamburger. pounds 10. ,s and q
Special prices on ha"'' -
Chickens ,-.... ..''.''-r
FAY's MARKEl'
q F.. Ord South. a
'Phones-Bell. l7Sl-l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-05

Wallpaper. picture framirs
thing new In papers ana
First class work; reasonaeN
See us. C. II. BOB:
1886 East Fini
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
A.. F. OF [. ASsAILS JUDICIARY.
Convention Demands Election of
Judges ny Popular Vote.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov. 1.-THE Amer
ican Federation OF Labor transacted much
business to-day, the most important OF
which was the admitting Of the farmers
union. known as the American Society
OF Equity. The convention denounced all
branches Of the American judiciary at the
morning session II the so-caIled "socIaIis-
tic" resolution.
'The judiciary Of to-day" says the
resolution IN question, "is one OF the
modern agencies CT the capitalist.c class
In the subsection of the masses by the
Federal judges. who are appointed by
the President from the ranks OF cOrpo-
ration lawyers upon the recommendation
Of prominent business men and pluto
Gratis. and are. as rule, the worst and
most unjust OF the multitude OF unjust
judges"
As q remedX the resolution calls upon
the federation to resolve That We will
call upon the legislatures Of the respec-
tive States and upon Congress for q
speedy reform Of our sntiquated and cor
rupt system OF dealing oct justice, which
is tyrannical, and ask that aIl judges, in
cluding Federal judges. be elected by the
people. IN accepting the Equity Society
az a branch Of the federation, President
Gompers spoke on behalf Of the body
San Juan. Porto Rico has asked for the
next convention.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
ADMIT IS HOUSE MAJORITY
Democratic Estimate on Congress.
sional Result Announced.
Claim Is Dependent Upon Their Car
ryinE the Entire Delegation from
New state OF Oklahoma.

Forty-six majority In the House OF Rep
resentatives Of the Sixtieth Congress is
given the Republicans, through a state
ment made at the headquarters OF the
Democratic Congressional Committee to-
day.
This is dependent upon the Democrats
electing four Of the five representatives
from the new state Of Oklahoma, who
are entitled to seats in the next Congress.
The committee claims the entire delega-
ton. in which event, according 70 the
present analysis OF the Congressional
vote by the Democratic committee, the
Republican majority would be fOTty-four.
The Democratic gains are given as TO-
lows: Missouri. 6; Pennsylvania. 5, IL
nOis. 5: Ohio. 4: New Jersey 4: Indiana. g.;
New York, ?. The following States show
one Democratic Sain each: Iowa, Ne
bTaska. North Carolina. Minnesota and
Wisconsin; the Democratic losses embrace
two districts IL Kentucky. and one IN
West Virginia. total Democratic gain
Of 81.
With three vacancies in the total mem
bership OF 3s5 in the present Congress. the
Democrats have I35 and the Republicans
247, a Republican majority Of Ill
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
PARSONS REPLIES TO ODELL.
Declares President Was justified in
Interfering In Campaign.

IN NAnA U1AEha
New York. Nov. I4-Herbert Parsoas,
president Of the Republican county com
naittee. replied to-day to part Of the criti-
cisms OF ex-Gov. OdeI regarding the
management OF the late campaign in the
State.
Considering that State Chairman
Woodruff had but FIVE weeks in which to
conduct the State campaign" said Mr..
Parsons, y believe that he has shown ex-
cenent results. If he had had more time,
he undoubtedly would have accomplished
many things that It was impossible to DO
between the time Of his selection and
election day.
As to Gov. Odelrs criticism OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his attitude in the
campaign, I can only say that in view Of
the fact that Mr.. Hearst and his cam
paign speakers declared that the views Of
the President and Mr.. Hearst were practi-
calIy parallel, az authoritative statement
OF the Presidents actual position was en-
tirely pertinent.
''The memory of voters is usually short
and we know that many persons had ac-
tuaIly begun to believe that what the
Hearst speakers, particularly those who
made addresses in foreign languages, said
was true.
"The President chose the only course
that was open 70 him 70 state his posi-
ton. as he had a perfect right to do, both
as President and as e citizen OF the
state"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
AIRSHIP IS POOR MANS AUTO
Santos-Dumont Sees Early Approach
of Day When All Will Fly.
Navigation Of the Air TO Be Cheaper
and Safer than in Automobiles, Is
Belief Of French AerOnaut.

Paris, Nov 1A-Santos- -Dumont, since
the successful flight Of his aeroplane. the
Bird OF Prey" talks enthusiastically OF
The early approach Of the day when all
mankind viii be navigating the air, and
when flying machines viii be more com
mon than automobiles.
With the ordinary flying machine Il is
necessary 10 increase the size 10 increase
the power With the aeroplane. on the
contrary, the speed viii be increased In
direct proportion 10 the diminution OF the
resisting surface.
Increased speed adds TO the safety.
as powerful motor is more easily
manipulated. We can. therefore. look
forward to a practical aeroplane which
can be comfortably housed In every home.
From the standpoint Of maintenance.
the cost both OF petroleum and repairs.
the aerUplane will be much less expen-
sive than the auto car. There will be n
expensive tires To burst and no bad roads
10 jolt them to pieces. There will be no
collisions.
Next year people viii be able TO 90 TO
the seash0re on their aeroplanes. Il viii
become the fad and the commencement
OF q new industry"
When the automobile was first intro
duced the man-in-lhe-street treated those
who had the temeTity 70 operate them as
madmen. never anticipating the day
when the fashionable throughrares OF
every big city would be crowded with
automobiles filled with nurses and chill
dren.
Men viii drive aerOplanes as they now
drive automobiles There will be a short
on terra firTna- In brief, the day is not
far distant when the aeTOplane. as a
means Of loCOmOtiOn. viii replace IN the
air the bicycle on the earth
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
FINDS SON THROUGH PICTURE
New York Suicide Held Sisters
Photograph, Not Actress.
Harry Lansing's Death Brings TO
same Name as Relative.

New York, Nov. 14.-Through the iden-
tifcation OF the body a. the norgue by
MIS- Julia Lansing. OF 467 Columbus ave
nue., Il was learned to-day that the young
man VINO was found dead in Central Park
yesterday morning with d bullet in his
left temple and a revolver ciutched in his
right hand, was Harry Lansing, the wcrn-
ans son.
Singularly enough. Mrs. Lansing was
induced to 90 to the morgue by the SINH
larity in the names Of her daughter and
OF Viola Lansing. the actress.
When Harry Lausing's body was found
he held the picture Of a young woman
his LEFT hand On the back OF this was
written, ''Viola Lansing-1So4' The nat
uraI supposition was that the picture was
that Of the actress. and that the young
mans death probably had some romance
connected with it. The picture was pub
lished in a newspaper and so came to the
attention of Mrs. Lansing. She identified
the picture as that Of her daughter.
The police now say that love had moth
ing to do with his Death, but that he must
have shot himself purely from discourage
ulCHL allGE Aiu4bAt6S eiyItS 70 OBTAIN en-
ployment
Very singuIarly, the name Viola Ian
sing on the back OF the photograph
brought out The fact that Viola Lansing.
the actress. had been married a week ago
last Sunday, which many Of her friends
knew rothing about. Miss Lansing up to
two weeks ago was q member OF the
chorus at the HiDDOdrome. Then she left
and It was rumored that she was to he
married.
On Friday, November .. she engaged
rooms at the Gotham, 81 West Twenty
fifth street. and on the 5th returned as the
wife OF Joseph Stiner, assistant manager
Of the Gerad Hotel.
II was this information obtained BY the
police from Charles Haverstraw, manager
of the Gotham, which led the police TO be-
lieve that Harry Lansing may have known
the actress before her marriage.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
D. &. R. GREETs MRS. M'LEAN.
northumberland Addresses State
Meeting at CIearfHeId, Pa.

Clearheid. Pa, Nov. l4.-Mrs. Donald
Mclean, president-generai Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, address
ed the tenth conference Of the Pennsylva-
MIA chapters here this afternoon. Mrs
Mclean Is the guest of Mrs. Alexander
E Patton. the State regent. at her home,
Terrace Villa
Her visit Is the mOst-talked-Of event OF
the congress, and great preparations were
made for her entertainment. This even
ing she was rendered a reception at che
Dimeling Hotel, which function marked
the close Of the conference.
The friends OF Mrs. Patton are urging
her elevation to the Office Of vice presi-
dent general OF the national society. In
the event Of her election to the higher Of
fiee, there viii IN al likelihood be a
scramble for the State regency. These
Offices viii be filed at the National Con-
Sress, which VIII be held Ia Washington
next April.
Mrs. Patton is very popular in Pennsyl-
vslnia among the Daughters. and is as
sured Of the backing Of every chapter in
the State.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Cannot Ignore Causes.
HUGHES BACK IN NEW YORK.
GOyernOr-EIect VIII Retire from
PaFtnership In Law Firm.

New York. Sov. 14.-Governor-elect
Charles E. Hughes arrived in this city al
20 O'Clock tonight from Timothy L.
Woodruh's Kare XIII in the Adiron-
dacks.
There is practically nothing for ne to
eel you" said Mr.. Hughes to the news
paper men. 7 have had z dns rest, and
an very well"
Mr. Hughes went Immediately from the
Grand Central station to his home in
West End avenue.
The governor-elect VIII retire altogether
from the law firm Of Hughes. Rounds &
Schurman. He viii also give Up his home
in this city and move with mis- family To
Albany. lIr. Hughes has told his friends
that he intends TO devote the next two
years exclusively to being governor. and
ne believes that he can 90 this best By
severing all OF his present professional
connections and living at the State
capital.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
STRIKE TALK IS DYING OUT
Hannahan Says Indications Are
There VIII Be No Trouble.
Men StIH Voting on Proposition TO
Conference fn New York.

New York. Nov. I4-There was little
left to-day Of the strike talk among the
representatives of the employees Of the
railroads at the Broadway Central Hotel.
which was started last week by the war
like declaration Of Grand Chief Hanna
han. of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Ffremen, relative TO a strike OF the Erie
firemen.
He INDUCED IN no strike predictions for
the last two days. and left New York
this morning for Peoria, IL. and viii not
be back until Friday or SATURDAY,. Be
fore he went away he said that he is
going TO attend TO some personal bust
ness. Indications are that there will not
be any trouble" be said.
The general version Of the strike vote.
which Is going the rounds to-day, is
that 1t Is not on the question OF ordering
q strike. but simply 90 ascertain how the
men stand as to the demands. II the
vote Is IN favor Of enforcing the demands,
Hannahan will be guided by It in his fu-
Jurc movements. The vote. 50 far, is said
TO be practically unanimous in favor Of
supporting the demands.
There was a rumor that the wages OF
al the men at the term nails OF the rail-
roads at Jersey City are likely to be In
creased soon. This movement, however,
was IN coHtemp- -aton before there was
any suggestion Of a strike.
Grand Chief Warren 5. Stcae. Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
left the city late Tuesday night, leaving
Assistant Grand Chief Hurley in charge
The latter said that the engineers want
the eight-hour work day on the slow
freight trains.
1T could be easily arranged, he said
''by adding 20 the speed OF the slow
freight trains. Those which plod along
at ten miles an hour could have their
speed increased 20 twelve miles by draw
ing fewer cars"
The adjustment committee OF the en-
gineers OF the New York Central began
their conferences with the officials 1T the
Grand Central Depot to-day. Al tkat
Chairman Watson, OF the company. would
say Was that he believed everything
would be satisfactorily adjusted.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
SULLIVAN TO BE ExTRADITED.
Friends VIII seek TO stop Removal
of Baltimore MOtorman.

London, Nov. 1.-THE case OF John Sui
livan wanted IN Baltimore to answer 70
a charge Of manslaughter in connection
with the kiliing OF a negro woman by d
street car. Of which he was unotorman.
may be brought before the House Of Com
mons IN an effort 20 prevent his extradI-
tion.
Sullivan was arraigned in court to-day
ana extraditiOn granted despite the plea
OF h.s lawyer that the killing was a mis-
adventure, and no charge of mansiaughter
could be sustained
Sullivan has influential friends in Ire
land who will try to have the case brought
before the House Of Commons. They have
fifteen days In which to work. as Sullivan
cannot be started for the United States
Before this period elapses.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
BRIDE HEARS FATAL SHOT.
DR.. Craig, of Pittsburg, Ends Life
Because of I1l-heaIth.

Atlantic City. -. J.. Nov E--Dr. Robert
Craig, a prominent PittsbUrg physician
Jhirty-one years old. sent bullet throug!
his heart in the bathroom al his board
ing house here to-day. Death was in.
stantaneouS.
His young bride Of six months, aroused
by the shot ard f2l Of her husband
body. found the corpse lying on the bath
room floor.
DR. Craig was medical examiner fol
the Equitable Life Insurance Company II
Pittsburg. and broke down IN Angus
last, after months OF overwork. He came
here with his wife on q leave Of absence
and his health failed 70 improve and he
is said 20 have threatened suicide. as q
relief from his troubles, on several occa
gions
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
UNHORsED BY a BLACK CAT.
Rider Thrown When Kitty Crosses
Bride Path in Central Park.

New York, Nov. 14.--John Smith, OF No.
Z West 10th street, was thrown from his
horse on the west bride path in Central
Park, opposite Eighty-fifth street, to-day.
disloeating hts left shoulder. He was re-
moved TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
Smith, mounted on a dapple-gray, was
cantering north when a black cat ran
across the path.
The horse reared and Smith was unable
to keep his seat He landed on his left
shoulder. The horse then ran away
PatTOlman William Greene .corTaIled
the rlderless horse at Eighty-ninth street
and rode him back 20 where Smith lay
groaning on the ground.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Philadelphia Couple Married,

Philadelphia, Nov 1E-AnnouncemeHt
has just been made OF the marriage at
Boston, November S. OF John II. DUNCAN.
Of 1914 Wallace street, to Miss Emily Pet
tit. also of 1914 Wallace street. The two
had known each other several years, and
were members OF the same church. at
tending the Spring Garden NJ f. Church
Mr.. and Mrs. DUNCAN are spending their
honeymoon in the South. Washington and
Fort Monroe ere among the points they
are visiting.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
MRS. IONGwoRTH IN STRIKE.
nconseiousIy Braves Danger b.
Riding fn Strike-breaking Cab.

tnconseiously Braves Danger by
Riding I'm Strike-breaISing Cab.
New York, Nov. I.-Unconscious Of
danger Of attack by striking cabmen. Mrs
Alice Roosevelt Longworth rode for hours
in an electric hanson driven by a strike
breaker chauffeur. The hanson belonged
70 the New York Transportation Com
pany, which is partially tied up by Z Bit
ter strike.
When Mrs. LOngworth rode away in tho
cab yesterday she did not notice that two
police rode ahead Of the handsOm. while
two bicycle policemen rode behind. Mrs
BongwoTth spent the day In shopping. and
few recognized the Presidents daughter
She expressed her delight al being able tC
60 about without attracting general atten.
ton.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Want RAILWAY MEN INDICTED
Indiana Authorities VIII Push In
vestigatiOm Of Fatal Wreck.
Engineer of First Section OF ImmI.
grant Train COaFesses he
Made & Mistake.

ChIcago, Nov. I4-Tndictnnent OF the Bal
tlmore and Ohio Railroad officials respon-
sible for Mondays wreck nAay v vOdville,
Ind, IN which betWee7 s.1ty and one hun
dred lives were lost. @ill be demanded by
the Polish National Alliance Of America
Announcement OF the alliances plans was
made by President J f Smulski, follow
ing a conference with Coroner Carson, OF
Porter County. IND. who came here TO
push his investigation to-day.
II the proper authorities fail 70 take
up the case. the alliance will 90 so" said
President SmUlskl If We can DO nothing
else. We shall be able 70 improve American
railroad regulations. which regard imni-
grants now as little better than cattle"
The death n a hospital here az Das!ad
Palovicz, one OF the wreck victims, has
brought the Cook County coroner into the
case. The Illinois and Indiana officials
will act together.
4 am confident says Coroner Carson.
that eighty or ninety persons were killed
instead Of the fifty reported by the rail-
road"
The investigation OF the disaster may
he simplified by the admission of Engineer
Frank Dalnour, Of the first section of the
immigrant train-the section that escaped
that he made a mistake.
Il whistled three times" he said. when
I passed the freight train that afterward
struck our second section. This was to
notify them that another section was fol-
lowing. I received no answering signal.
and It was my duty to stop and investi-
gate. That's where I made my mistake %
IN an effort 70 prevent the disinterment
Of the bodies, hastily buried by the rail-
road after the wreck, Division Superinten-
dent Batchelder has offered 70 have the
ground ConseCTated. His proposal met
with prompt refusal from the Polish
Alliance, and a change Of front on the
railroads part. but as yet no move has
been made to take up the bodies.
The Russian and Austrian cOnsuls have
also started an inves, ,igation, and the
case may become an international one.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
NEWTON PAYS NOTE.
OberIin Bank Gets s4.IcO without
Going to Trial.

Boston, Nov. H.-The suit Of Col. 9. G.
Rankin, receiver Of the Citizens National
Bank. Of Oberlin. Ohio. to recover on a
note for $4,000, made by Herbert T..
Newton, OF Brookline. Mass, to accUfn-
modate Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick. 1as
been settled out Of court by the pay
ment Of $i,100.
The trial Of the case, set down Tor to-
day. was expected 20 reveal interesting
details OF how Mrs. Chadwick fieeced
Newton out Of q sum as large as $1,000
The terms Of settlement were submitted
to Comptroller Ridglcy, OF the Treasury
Department, to-day, and by him ap-
urONel.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
1900 &c in Chlcaao.

Chicago. Nov. Fire starting from an
Unknown origin IN the American cutlery
Conpany's grinding room. wiped out the
concerns entire plant here tonight, with
500 009 loss. Ten workInen on the sec
ond foor Of the factory. directly over the
SPOT whsrs the IRE started, narrowly es-
capsd vita their lives. a number OF
f.anas dwelling houses IN the neignbor-
AsAs -Az2 s&t SzA az 6Z1zz EnzrKA
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15

Wayne and Evansvine-whlch are sup
posed to be normally Democratic again
elected Republicans. While the party lost
two Republican districts. in the defeat Of
Representatives CrCmCr and Frederick
lands, the causes were wholly local. and
there VIII be the usual Republican ma
joritIes from these quarters two years
hence.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
SEEK TO CHECK EMIGRATION.
HunERrians Alarmed at Exodus OF
Young Men to America.

Budapest, Hungary. Nov. l4-Emi-
grafton to the United States is making
such inrOads on the young manhood OF
Hungary, that the government IS seri-
ousIy considering taking strong action
limiting transatlantic traffic.
An International cOngUess TO discuss the
emigration regulations would be well
coined by Hungary. The country's posi-
ton was illustrated to-day, when the
minister of the Interior, replying to a
question in Parliament, said:
Our country IS bleeding TO death
through American emigration. Last
year 5000 Hungarians crossed the At
lantic. We are not able to stand this
drain upon our young manhood" "
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
OUTBID BY LOCAL PLANT.
steel Concerns Estimate Beaten by
the Fsrth-sterIIng Company.

Bidding at less than half the figures
submitted By the steel trust and the Mid
vale Steel Company, the Firth-SterliBg
Company, which is erecting a monster
plant at Geisboro Point. adjacent to
Washington, has surprised the Ordnance
Bureau OF the Navy Department. which
had advertised for prices on 1890 steel
proJectiles in six, seven. eight, and
tvelve-inch sizes The Firth-Sterling
Company's bids ranged from SIS TO $3.50
each. the Bethlehem bids from sl3.55 10
S32s. and the Midvale Company from 81. 90
10 $3.50
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Coperessman's Son Is III.

Portland. Ns.. Nov. 14-Charles Z.
IAtuessld. f., private secretary TO Gov
srno--eIect Hughes of New York, and
son OF the Maine Congressman, Charles
z. Littleheld, is dangerously I'D ri his
home in this city OF blood poisoning
contracted by absorbing into a cut Of the
anger blue copying ink OF carbon sheets
u Mr. Hughes campaign speeches.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Bomb ExpiOdes in Rome. Cafe.

Rome, Nov. IA bomb in a metal case
exploded under a chair in the Cafe
Aragno this evening. Great damage was
done to the glass in the place, and the
customers were thrown into a panic.
Several persons were hurt. The bomb
was wrapped IN an overeoat and placed
in a handbag. Hence &c IS conjectured
that It was intended for use in . dif-
ferent place. and It's explosion was pre-
mature.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
CHURCH NOTICES,

3IETROPOLITAN 4. NJ f. CHURCH. I5l2 " s..
Coleridze Taylor, Ct London directs c1crus auI
symphony Orcnest-s. The At0ueuCut- and '-Tls
QuadT00n Gi-i. November p 'Hiavaths~ no
sember p Choice seats Sill available. &c, g.
SlE. now selling CT AmUssue1t Ticket Bu7esu
1913 ST. rTopham 81.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
Cavalry Cantain Is Arrestsa.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1A-Count Won Rcsen.
q captain IN the Swedish Horse Guards,
has been arrested on charge Of lefraUding
the Swedish ministry Of war out Of $40 =
Geo. he Is also accused Of indorsing
fraudulent checks with the names OF
royal personages.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
says bryan win BE Nominated.

New York. Nov. l4.-Urey Woodson, OF
Kentucky. secretary CT the Democratic
National Committee, was in this city TO-
day, ana in commenting on the result Of
ne election in the State that il meant the
nomination Of William J. Bryan as the
Democratic candidate for President in
-alr
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
BecI Defeufs Carrv.

Des Moines. IA, Nov. 14-Fred Beel. Of
Marshfeld, Wis. defeated Jack Carry in
two straight falls IN catch-as-catch-can
wrestling. Beel won the first fall in
50 minutes ( Is seconds. and the second
In Is minutes 10 seconds.