davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-14

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SitbiHgsS boreS an Curtis Wab, Surnace ODER
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renoe Ncbiilanneeit. gicrrc Is. Tugan & 9ic.
pbciu, Nr. 10, Oit.2cgtugtur' strakc.
CSug22, 1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-14

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Qauptaiartier beS .Votern.Mdnner1orS-,
BercinssBeriammInneen t(ben DonnerftaQ
2benS. Neue MifqIie6er .ptuicmmef.
@oroigIi4ee Bier Der Northumberland.
ret ant 8npf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-14
Sotn Granats us,a6er.0erberae."

Geo. @iintber, IT,, BraIsgo.s 9ier nm
Sapf. &arrner 2infh bon ~ bis 1 ubr
gtad mittags. ellie beuii6en Ndder fino
gun Vefu6e eineeIaben. Is. & B.sTeIes
pbon - CT. Yauf 1862 W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

vance IN a speech which affords con-
ciuslve proof OF the tendency of man
to magnify his own calling. Nothing
better illustrates the conservatism Of
the house of lords than the fact that
the liberal party can claim but one
tenth of the membership of that body,
while 1t has 200 majority in the popu-
lar branch of parliament. 1t must not
be- supposed, however, that all the
bills passed by the house OF commons
will be defeated in the house of lords.
for while a large majority of that
house may really oppose a measure
they recognize that the very existence
Of their body would be jopardized if
it opposed the people on any impor-
tant question Nominally, the house
Of lords has an equal voice with the
house of commons in the enactment of
laws, but as a matter of fact il does
not dare to exercise the power which
it has.
The navy department has reduced
the appropriation for large vessels,
and it Is certain that at the next
Hague conference Great Britain will
be found supporting a proposition for
the limitation OF ornaments. Mr.
Edmund Robertson, the financial sec
rotary to the admiralty, presented the
governments scheme for reduction
and made q favorable impression upon
the house of commons.
The minister of education, Mr. Bir-
reli, has been the busiest of the min
listers so far. He has had charge of
the educational bill which has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Mr.. Haldane night be taken for Tom
mayor, SO much is he like him in face
and figure. He is plausible in speech
and so goOd-natured ths ~ one can
be angry with him, however much he
may dissent from his conclusions For
two hours he held the attention of
the house and gallery-an unusual
feat in London, where the speeches
are not SO long as in America. He
was frequently encouraged by cries of
Hear, Heart" the usual applause in
the house of commons. 1t was no.
ticeable that the heartiest, responses
were drawn forth by his expressions
in favor of peace and arbitration. The
reorganization scheme which he pre-
Sented provides for reduction of
several thousand men and a consider
able decrease in the total cost, but to
make the scheme more acceptable the
remaining regiments are so disposed
as to give the country a larger fighting
estins to watch the opposition benches
whose able leaders vigorously attack
everything that the new government
proposes. Ex-War Minister Foster fol-
lowed Mr.. Haldane and picked flaws
in his plans, but did not receive the
attention accorded the war minister.
The army question is arousing con-
siderable interest. and the govern
ment bill is likely to have more oppo-
sition in the house of lords than in
the commons. In fact, Lord Roberts
has already attacked the bill in ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

representative of the Colonial depaTt-
ment in the house of commons. has to
deal with the Chinese question i'm
South Africa, one of the leading uues-
tions of the recent campaign. The
new government has undertaken to
abolish a system OF contract labor
which has been described as little
short OF slavery. The mine owners
insist that Chinese labor is necessary
for the successful working OF the
mines, and that the conditions i'm
posed upon the Chinese are not severe
but the labOring men Of Great Britain
are quite unanimous in their condem-
nation OF the system, and the liberal
government is supporting their views.
Mr.. Churchill is brilliant young man
and has, as his friends believe, a
bright future. The fact that his moth
er is of American birth gives him a
more than usual interest in our coun-
try, and makes US watch his career
with a friendly eye. His connection
with the important work OF framing
constitution for the Transvaal is likely
to largely increase his political prom
inence.
1 have left for the last the chancellor
of the exchequer, although in order or
Importance his office stands near the
head of the ministry. Mr.. Henry As
quith, the present occupant of this po-
sition, is one of the strongest members
of the liberal party, and probably its
foremost debater. He was put forward
to reply to Mr.. Chamberlain in the tar
iff controversy and acquitted himself
well. He is opposed to the protective
tariff, whether levied for the aid of
particular industries or as a part of the
scheme of retaliation, and his ideas
are, for the present at least, in the as
cendancy. If the Right Honorable Jo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Mr.. john Morley. the secretary for
India, is too well known IN America
TO require no Introduction. He stands
In the front rank of English men of
letters, and his appointment has given
new hope to the people of India. In
presenting the Indian budget a few
days ago, he promised a reduction of
axation-especially the detestable
salt taxi, and said that a commission
was inquiring how far the doctrine of
self-government could be applied to
the people of India. The fact, how
ever, that but a few hours were de-
voted to Indian affairs, while days and
weeks are given TO home problems,
shows how far the interests of citi-
Gems are placed above the rights of
remote subjects.
Mr.. James Bryce. the secretary for
Ireland, is also we'll known in the
United States, his American Common
wealth being standard work among
US He brings to his duties wide ex-
perience and a splendid mind and. what
is more important, an excellent heart.
His sympathies are broad and he has
enough Irish blood in his veins to in
sure an equitable view of Irish prob
lens. The prime minister made an ex-
celient selection when he named Mr.,
John Burns as president OF the local
government board. In this position Mr.
Burns has to deal with the subjects to
the study of which he has devoted his
life. namely, labor and municipal af-
fairs. Having worked his way up from
the ranks, he is able to give invaluable
assistance in all matters pertaining to
wage-earners. factory inspection and
municipalization. He is a tower of
strength to the liberal ministry.
Mr.. Winston Churchill. son of the
late Lord Randolph Churchill, as the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

seph Chamberlain, with the prestige
given him by the Boer war, and with
his extraordinary ability as a public
speaker. cannot overthrow England's
free trade policy. there is little chance
that any other English statesman wiz
be able to attack it successfully in the
near future.
Mr.. Asquith's department has the
administration of the income tax and
the Inheritance tax. The latter has
yielded more within the last year than
ever before, three large estates having
turned into the treasury tor VIII do sol
some S20,0000 600. The income tax is not
only permanent part of the fiscal sys-
tenn but a commission is considering
whether graded income tax should
not be substituted for the present uni
form one. (The tax is now uniform
except that small incomes are exernpt)
Besides the measures above referred
TO, the new government is building
homes for tenant iaborers in Ireland
ana proposes TO so change the election
laws as to reduce the landholders to
one vote each-at present each land
holder can vote in every district in
which he has land. The government is
also supporting a measure which prO-
tects the English tenant farmers in
their improvements and in their right
to vote according TO their own views
irrespective of the wishes of the land
lord. The liberal victory was a victory
for progressive, democratic ideas and
the new government is earnestly at
work putting these ideas into the form
of law.
Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles
Copyright in Great Britain-Au
Rights Reserved)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

under discussion for several months
and which, after being perfected in
the committee of the whole, has been
passed to a third reading by major
ity OF 1872. AS the bill deals with re-
iigion as well as education, and con-
Germs the children OF the country, II
arouses deep interest In England the
public school system has grown up as
an addition to the church schools, or
rather the public schools have supple
mented the work formerly done by
the private schools. AS these schools
increased in number and Importance
the church schools began to ask for
q division of the school funds. and
this, as it usually does, brought into
politics the question of religious in
struction in the schools. As long as
the private schools were supported by
private contributions or endowment
their religious instruction was entire
ly in their own hands, but when these
schools began 10 draw their support
from the public treasury the taxpay-
ers objected TO paying for instruction
in the creed of any other church than
their own. -Four years ago the con-
servatives enacted a law which gave
to the established church of England
considerable advantage over the nom
conformist churches in the manage
ment of the public schools. and this
led to campaign against the law by
the non-conformists. Their opposition
to the conservative government con-
tributed not a little to the liberal vie
tory, and the bill now under consider
alton in parliament puts them upon ar
equal footing with the members of the
established church i'm respect to
schools and removes the tests which
formerly operated against non-con-
formiSt teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07
HOUSEHOLD And TABLE Linens

PILLOW phens and Dn-
~ 1890.
zoe GRADE Cases .as and S1a' 15C
wei. maas and IS a each good quality muslin zoe
ready Iss o1 s s Sc s @ CLAD
extra aUa as Fesu So a sssD hem CSC
$50 specials per gaad made Csc
1sc spe aia p peT yard value at 12C
per sa 1Rfn unosaehea regular so grade 25C
BLEACItD AND UNBLEACHED DAAfAsK. IS inches
g rasisrns or oe grades per 48C
GENUINE IMPORTED SCOTCH TJRKEr Pm
terms sra9 per pat soc
for ear Sc erad per- an ya nd very fine quality great 6OC
new Designs oo sads pss S ys z5C
ready for pisa PET soc
full @ p psa o dossD Irish manufacture $110
cut Too FK!NeEp fancy self odered towels 6C
cut S &c HEMMED HucK TOWELS good absorbent grades 7C
rwes c c MUGk TOWELS also checked Turkish Bath fOC
15c GRADES OF HUCK TOWELS or bleached E2LS
49,
o m henme Turk
ish Bath Towels. zoe EEn
ALL LINEN Turks
Towels. fringed Damask Towels De-
values
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-07

Copyright. 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles
Copyright in Great Britain-AIl
Rights ReServed.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
JEROME PREPARES TO MOVE
Will Take UP Cases Resulting From
Insurance Investigation.

NEW YORK, Jan 2G-District Attorney
Jerome In the near future Will. IL was
stated yesterday, move against officers Of
the various insurance companies which
were under investigation by the legisla-
tive committee. special grand jury is
70 be called to consider the cases, but the
date for the assembling of the jury has
not yet beon set
Assistant District Attorneys Mott and
Krez are at work with the District At
torney on insurance matters. They have
been wading through the masses OF eT-
dencc taken by the legislative investi-
gators and In addition they have con-
ferred with individuals who are In touch
with the affairs OF some OF the COM
panies.
Ono OF these companies is the Mutual
Reserve Life, the policy holders of which
held stormy annual meeting Wednes-
day.
The Mutual Reserve sent out yesterday
It's own account OF the annual meeting on
Wednesday. In this 1t was stated that
only nino persons who demanded admls-
sion were refused by the committee on
qualifications II was also said that the
care taken by the company In determn
ing who was entitled to attend the meet
ing was one of the questions asked by
Counsel Charles E Hughes OF the Arm
strong committee to what precautions
were used to make sure that nobody
voted In the meetings except those cnti-
tied to vote.
The discussion at the meeting, accord
ing 10 the companys statement. was cat
times animated. but In no way acrimo-
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
DID NOT
TAKE FADS AND FAM HCIES
Denied That He Had Given
Photo for Use in the
Work.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-In View Of
the testimony OF Col. Mann, editor of
Town Topics. In his testimony yesterday
in the libel suit against Norman Hnp
good. that tho President received a free
copy OF Fads and Fancies, the following
letter was made public at the White
House today.
The White House. Washington. Nov. ].
1905 65:-Sir:-The President directs 10
acknowledge tho receipt OF your letter running
follows-
"Col. Mann's compliments to the President
and requests the honor OF acceptance OF tho
work. Fads and Fnncics, for representation In
which the Prcsident pleased TO give his
photograph to Mrs Hampton some three years
ago and which Is but just completed The
volume is sent today by Adams Express.
October l3, 1895"
And TO say that Mrs. Hampton has al
ready publicly stated. the President did not
give any photograph to her for publication In
tho work in question, and TINT he knew moth
ing OF the book OF tho fact that Mrs.
Hampton wished the photograph for use there
in. Under the circumstances the President
cannot accept tho book and it IL accordingly
returned to you herewith Yours truly
WILLIAM LOEB. JR,
Secretary 10 the President
Col william d. Mann. editor Town Topics,
452 Fifth avenue New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
TRY TO RUIN ITS BUSINESS
Stock-Shipping Concern Charges Con-
spiracy Of Nine Railroads.

CHICAGO. Jan 25-H. r. Shie 6, Co.
of Kankakee. Ill, n stock-shipping con-
Germ, today charged before the Interstate
Commerce commission that nine railroads
have conspired To ruin their business by
charging excessive freight rates.
1t was claimed to the commission by
attorneys that. because of the geographi-
cal position of Kankakee. the company Is
able to save sixty miles OF hauling and
sixty hours of time in the transportation
OF stock for the Eastern packing houses
1t was charged that the conspiracy
among the railroads, which the Shiel
company claims to exist, was directed at
IT alone and that the roads had singled
II out for oppression in the interest OF the
Chicago packers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
TWENTY-FIVE NEW STARS
Woman at Harvard Observatory Dis.
covers Them.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 26.-The
discovery of twenty-five new variable
stars by Miss Henrietta S. Leayltt by
recent examination ot plates taken
with a twenty y-four-inCh telescope was
announced yesterday by the Harvard
observatory. Six OF these stars are in
the constellation OF Orion. three in the
constellation OF Virgo and sixteen In
the constellation OF Cygnus.
All the plates are OF extremely fine
quality. the images OF at least 100000
stars have been caught with clear
ness that will permit OF comparisons,
The new variable In the Cygnus arc In
the region OF the Great Spiral Nebula
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
SAYS LOEB SENT PHOTOS.
Jerome Makes Statement Concerning
Letters From President.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The dispatch
from Washington containing a denial
from Secretary Loeb in behalf OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. that the President ever
gave his photograph TO the publishers OF
Fads and Fancies for publication with
the article about him, was shown to Dis
trict Attorney Jerome today, Mr.. Jerome
said:
THE letter shown me Is a copy OF the
letter received by Col. Mann, and liz or
date November l. 1865. There was h
previous letter received by Justice Deuel..
of date of September 6. 1aS signed by
Mr.. Loeb. enclosing corrected proof Of
the article on the Presidents appear
Ing In Fads and Fancies. transmitting
to Justice Deuel. the four photographs
which appear In Fads and Fancies. IL
Illustrating the article which appeared
therein on President Roosevelt"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
People Have War Scare,

BERLIN, Jan. 3.-In spite OF all the ef-
forts OF the Government to assure them
that there is not the slightest reason to
fear that the AlgeZiras conference will be
followed by war, the people OF Alsace-
Lorraine are In a plight bordering on
frenzy From every town in the provinces
come dispatches stating that the popuia-
ton has been seized with a panic.
Banks and savings institutions arc be-
sIeged by depositors demanding money
and have for the first time In years been
driven to demand the legal notice OF with
Ira
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
RENEW FIGHTING
IN THE CAUCASUS
Troops Are AstOnished at the
RevOlutiOnaries' Firm
Resistance.
DISARM TWO COMPANIES
AND KILL THE CAPTAIN
Several Towns in Flames; In
habitants of Others Are
RiOting.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 26-Railroad
communication with the Caucasus has
been restored, The revolutionists Of
Gueria and MingrelI are retiring to tho
mountains. obstinately resisting the ad-
vance OF the troops. The revolutionists
who were driven from Kwarila rallied
yesterday and fought regular battle.
advancing on tho troops. Several other
encounters are reported Several towns
are in flames.
Troops Are Astonished.
The troops are said to be astonshed at
the frmness OF the reyolutionists, who
have cavalry as well as infantry. TWO
companies of troops besieged at Kwarila
have been disarmed. The Captain in COM
mand has been killed
A revolution has broken out In North
ern CaucaSia The mountelneers under
Ekaterinodar have risen and are making
frequent encounters.
Villagers Are Rioting.
Advices from Ekaterlnoslav, South
Russia. say that the Inhabitants OF sev-
eral villages In that vicinity have been
riotlng and engaging in various cXcessee,
TO subdue them. The troops captured
barricaded school In which the leading
revolutionists had sought refuge.
The Government has been relaxing Its
repreSSive measures since January
Many. persons have been arrested, but re-
leased. and the right OF assembly will
be restored
Relaxing Repression.
Father Gapon, who had been warned
not TO appear In ST. Petersburg until
January %, is returning TO Russia Len
iency also will be shown In the caee OF
the sentences imposed upon Prof. Hodski
and NJ. Katclnikoff. editors OF the Nasha
Shisn, for publishing the manifesto OF the
Y tN.n LAT nfT
with a fine of $3.50. instead of terms of
Imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Society Man Loses Hand.

PALO ALTO. Jan. Civilian Wot-
kyns whose marriage TO Miss Edith Red
ding. OF Meulo Park, last fall was ono OF
circles of the suburban society and who
was known during his undergraduate
days in Stanford as "the handsomest man
on the campus" lost his left hand late
last evening through the accidental dis
charge OF his shotgun while on his return
home from a duck hunting trip. The en-
tire hand Will probably have to be am
faf Tod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
TWO HUNDRED INJURED
Passenger Train Ploughs Through
Ten Freight Cars.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan, 25.-MIs-
souri, Pacific express train, wcstbound,
crashed Into freight train standing on
the main track early today, and nearly
200 passengers were bruised. but none was
seriously hurt Tho freight train caught
fire and ten cars were burned.
The express, running at full speed.
rounded a curve and ploughed through
ten OF the freight cars. only ono truck
of a car on the passenger train left nho
rails and only the engine was damaged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
STATEHOOD SUITS SENATE
Committee Agrees to Report Bill rs
Passed by House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The Senate
Committee on Territories today au-
thorized q favorable report on tho Joint
Statehood bill passed by the House yes
terday. and Senator Beveridge. chairman
OF the committee. said later he would
present the report In the Senate next
Monday None OF the Democratic mem
bers OF the committee were present when
the agreement to take a vote was re-
ported,
Senators Patterson and Frazier were In
attendance earlier In the day. but they
concluded not to make any attempt to
delay the report or to force n division on
any OF tho disputed points. They reserved
the right to present q minority report.
Several Amendments.
The bill was amended In several places
but the amendments related largely to
the Governmental machinery provided by
the measure. such the judiciary, the
method OF voting, etc
II is the purpose to press the bill upon
the attention of the Senate soon as
DOsSible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
CHARGES GRAFT IN IOWA
State Senator Would Have an Insur-
ance Investigation.

DES MONIES. Ia. Jan. 25.-Violation
of law extravaganza. crookednees and
graft were embodied in charges made by
Senator Molsberry in the Iowa Senate to-
day against life Insurance companies Of
Iowa Senator Molsberry's remarks were
brought forth by his resolution calling on
the Legislature for an investigation of
life insurance methods.
One life insurance company, with 4
home office In Des Moines, one year wrote
$4,000 for which not one cent of premium
was collected and every cent OF which
was lapsed the next year. The insurance
was written to allow the company to
make n good showing
Creates a Sensation.
Senator Molsbcrry accused various COM
panies of extravaganza and mismanage-
ment of their affairs for the purpose of
graft. His speech created a profound
sensation In the Senate chamber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Bribery Documents Admitted.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan 26.-Judge Speer
decided today In the Greene-Gnynor caeo
that the kilograms and letters relating
to the charges made by w X. Curtis, an
Inspector In the employ OF the Govern
mcnt under Carter. In 1855. that Greene
and Gaynor had attempted to brbe him,
were admissible as evidence An adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow. on ac-
count of the Illness OF a juror.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Burial at Arlington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6,-Gcn. Joseph
Wheeler Will be buried In Arlington ceme-
terry. with full military honors. Tho ten
tatlve programme provides that the fu-
PAL church here Monday afternoon and
an escort consisting of troops from all
branches or the service will accompany
the body to tho cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Russian Officer Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-Among the
passengers on the steamer Mongolia to-
day was Lieut. Col. Postnikov, the mill
itary balloon expert of the Russian army
at Vladivostok and commander OF the
troops which put down the riots IN that
city following the termination OF the war
with japan His mission here Is TO study
ADVANCED methods OF aerial navigation.