davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
One Given in Honor of Elder Cum
mings in Nineteenth Ward

A testimonial concert was given
Tuesday evening at the Nineteenth
ward meeting house In honor OF Elder
B. F. Cummings, Jr., who Will leave for
Germany on June 81, to follow three
years OF missionary work. The fare
well exercises were attended by an ex-
ceptionally large crowd, and a very
good programme was carried out. 1t in
cluded fifteen numbers of music. talks
and remarks. concluded by the farewell
speech OF the elder himself. Prof. B.
S. Hinkley and r. F. Cummings Sr..
were those on the programme for
speeches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
ST. PAUL is RESTRAINED.
Mcdicos Claim Railroad Building Will
Contaminate Water Supply.

SEATTLE, June 19.-Judge Fraser
today granted restraining order for
bidding the Mayor, Comptroller and
City Treasurer from giving deed 10
the Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
railroad to right of way in the Cedar
River valley, The application for an
injunction was made by the King
County Medical society, which claims
the railroad construction crews Will
contaminate the municipal water sup
ply taken from the stream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
New Commissioner OF Education.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Dr, w T.
Harris, Commissioner OF Education, has
rendered his resignation to the Presl-
dent and the latter today announced
the appointment of Or. Elmer F.
Brown. professor OF education in the
University Of California, as his sue
coeanr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Track-Laying Begun.

The Harris track-laying machine be-
gan the laying Of rails on the Western
Pacific Tuesday. Rails are being put
down on the grade west OF the city
limits, the steel being Of eighty-flve
pound weight. Although the crew is
new to the work, good progress is be-
Ing made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
SPECIAL EXERCISES.
Junior Class AT Sacred Heart Academy
VIII Entertain.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, June 19.-The sister su-
perior of the Sacred Heart academy In
Ogden cordially invites ell friends OF
that Institution to be present at the
exercises OF the Junior girls at 10
clock Wednesday morning. and to
the exercises of the graduating class
on Thursday morning at the same
hour High mass and the feast of
the house viii be celebrated OH B,urs-
day and Friday. and the banquet Of
the alumni will be given Friday even
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
TRIAL NOT DELAYED
Special Term OF Court for Antitrust
Cases.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Announce-
ment was made today that a special
term of the criminal branch OF the
United States Circuit court had been
arranged to try the sugar rebate cases
and the indictments returned Monday
against the two presidents and subsi-
diary corporations Of the so-called to-
bacco trust for an alleged violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law.
The special term was called before
Judge Holt In the United States Dis
trict court, who adjourned It until
IunA 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Five Drown In Swollen River.

SISSETON. S. D., June 19.-G. W.
Martin, q farmer. his wife and three
children were drowned last night while
returning home from a circus. In the
darkness Martin drove off the bridge
into tho river. which was badly swollen
from recent rains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
DUEL TO DEATH
Giant Longshoremnn of New
Killed In Pistol Battlc-

NEW YORK. June ia dne1
death with pistols as weapon
fought in Harrison street. Br|
today, between an italian and
longshorcman Of the same NATL
In which the latter was almf
stantly killed.
Deverli Carnardo, the longsho
armed with a revolver. fired thre
at his antagonist, who fired a
return. Canardo's shots went
The bullet from the other man
on went through the giants heaI
slayer escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Troubles Are Adjusted.

! CHICAGO. June 19.-The troubles be-
tween the railroads and freight hand
lers We're practically adjusted today.
The Lake Shore, Santa Fe and Micni-
gan Central roads offered the men an
increase of one cent an hour, just half
the increase asked by the men, and
It is believed that the other roads Will
follow suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
FAVORS LOCK TYPE
Senator Knox Contends That IT Is Su-
perior to Level Plan,

WASHINGTON. June 19-Senator
Knox addressed the Senate at length
today I'm support Of the lock type for
the Panama canal, contending that in
point Of feasibility and economy 1t is
far superior to the sea level plan He
took direct issue with Senator Kit
tredge "a to the safety of the Gatun
dam.
The agricultural appropriation con-
taining the meat inspection provision
was received from the House and the
House substitute ordered printed for
the Information of the Senate. The
Senate ordered another conference on
the naval bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
To Improve Rifle Practice.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The House
today passed without division the Sem
ate bill to increase the efficiency of the,
militia and TO improve rifle practice
The bill carries an appropriation OF
81. 900, 900. The bill goes 10 the Presi-
dent for signature,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Mechanics Hold Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j, June 19-
Master mechanics Of American rail-
roads opened their annual convention
here yesterday. President H F. Ball
of Cleveland presented his annual ad
dress The probable effect of the in
stallation of electricity on the railroads
of the country is the main question for
discussion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
SUFFERS WATER FAMINE
Big Water Main Supplying ST. Louis
Seems TO Have Burst.

ST. LOUIS, June 19.-St Louis coun-
ty Is suffering from a water famine
and since 10 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing, Clayton. Kirkwood. Webster
Grove, Ferguson. Florissant and a
number of smaller towns have been
without water.
1t is believed somewhere near Mona
station, about twenty miles from ST
Louis. a big water main has burst
Gangs of laborers have been steadily
searching for the break but up to noon
today had not found IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
WOMAN IN PRISON
Mrs. Watson of Oregon Returned TO
Jail for Alleged Land Frauds,

Jun TOT Alleged Land Frauds,
PORTLAND. Or. June 19.-Mrs. En-
hy Watson, who was convicted in con-
nection with the land fraud expose In
this State, and who is also under in
eictment In connection with the alleged
frauds, was brought to this city today
from oakland Cal, by n United States
Marshal and surrendered to the United
States Marshal.
Mrs. Watson was under bonds In the
amount of 1000. OF which sum $4,000
was guaranteed by Benjamin Sweet OF
Wisconsin.
Mrs, Watson WAS committed to jail
md apparently is making no effort to
secure new bondsmcn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
Drcyfus Case In Proeres

FARIS, June 19.-The Supren1l
today resumed the public hea1
the Dreyfus case. Maltre MOI
verely condemned the evidence
by Major Count Esterhazy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
TWO MEN DROWNED
Lives Lost While Attempting to Cross
the Snake River.

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. June 10
William Vandevere and Butch Brown
were drowned in the Snake river at
ST. Anthony. fifty miles north OF here,
at o'clock this evening, while cross
ing In boat. Mr.. Vandevere was su-
ST. Anthony. No details reached this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20

We are inclined to believe that some magazin,
attention to themselves have overstaed the case az
We do not sell meat but believe in fair play a
by the people, of exactly what they eating.
We have always printed on each and every PIX
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28
K. OF P. GRAND SESSION

The Grand Lodge X. of P. was
in session for three days at
Colorado Springs. Business was
conducted morning and after
moons at the Castle hall and the
evenings spent in public. Tuesday
evening at st. John S Baptist church
constituted the different addresses
of welcome and musical program :;
Wednesday evening at Payne
Chapel memorial services were held
for deceased knights. Thursday at
2 p. m. the dress parade at Camp
Miller was an interesting feature
that brought a large crowd to the
grounds, and at 4 80 the grand
street parade through the principal
streets of the city preceded by pla-
toon of police and the Nonpareil
band of Pueblo, followed by Grand
Lodge officers and the Ladies of the
Courts of Calanthe in carriages.
Thursday evening saw the close of
the Grand Lodge with competi-
tive drill between the Uniform
Ranks for a silver cup, and as a re
suit Aetna Company No. l of Den
yer is now in possession of the cup.
After the drill the public installa-
tion of the following officers took
place: w. r. Hardy, grand chan
cellor; A. L. Davis, grand vice chan
cellor; H. Carson, grand prelate :;
L. L. Duncan, grand master of ex-
chequer; S. P. Tabb, grand keeper
of records and seal; S. E. Waddy,
grand master at arms; B. Hutcher,
grand marshal; George A. Logan,
grand lecturer; DR.. S. p. Huff,
grand medical directors Fred Rich
ards, grand inner guard; Mr. Pen
son, grand outer guard; l.. L..
James, representative to Supreme
Lodge. Pueblo was selected as the
next place or meeting.
Excursions from Denver and Pu-
eblo brought in large numbers from
both cities to witness the parade,
drill and entertainment of the
Grand Lodge.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28
/! Henry George
On Liberty and its Results Makes a Plain and Sensible
Picture of what it has Accomplished In the
Civilized World

Magma Charta that won Crecy and
Agincourt.
1t was the revival of liberty from
the despotism of the Tudors that
glorified the Elizabethan age. 1t
was the spirit that brought a
crowned tyrant to the block that
planted here the seed of a mighty
tree. 1t was the energy of ancient
freedom that, the moment it had
unity, made Spain the mightiest
power in the world, only to fall to
the lowest depths of weakness when
tyranny succeeded liberty. See, in
France, all intellectual vigor dying
under the tyranny of the seven
teenth century, to revive in splen-
dor as liberty awoke in the eight
zenith; and on the enfranchisement
of French peasants in the great rev.
olution, basing the wonderful
strength that has in our time defed
defeat.
In our times, as in times before,
creep on the insiduous forces that,
producing inequality, destroy lib
erty. On the horizon the clouds be-
gin to lower. Liberty calls to us
again. We must follow her fur
ther; we must trust her fully.
Either we must wholly accept her
or she will not stay. 1t is not
enough that men should vote; it is
not enough that they should be the
oretically equal before the law.
They must have liberty to avail
themselves of the opportunities and
means of life; they must stand on
equal terms with reference to the
bounty of nature. Either this.
or Liberty withdraws her light.
Either this or darkness comes
on and the very forces that
progress has evolved turn to powers
that work destruction. This is the
universal law. This is the lesson of
the centuries. Unless its founda-
tions be laid in justice the social
structure can not stand.-From
Progress and Poverty.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

ranks among the best of southern
pianists, besides Mr.. McKeeber ex-
ecutes the most difficult classical
music.
The company by its demeanor
has won hosts of friends here and
the clever comedians are far above
hundreds in their line.
Yours, T. P. L.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28
FALSE ALARM.

Fort Smith, Ark.-One of the
most sensational episodes known
to the annals of crime came to light
here to-day, when Mrs. Annie
Hartley, a white woman, haunted
by her conscience, that she had
committed a most heinous crime in
swearing away the life of human
being and causing the death SEN
tence to be placed upon Govan
Beard, Negro, went before Judge
Edmondson and swore that she
had lied when she testified that
Beard had committed a criminal
assault upon her.
Beard was sentenced to be
hanged in Little Rock on the 18th
for committing the alleged crime.
J. A. Atschul, Boards attorney,
came here to-day to see the wo-
man, who now SWearS that Sne
went voluntarily to the house
where the assault was alleged to
have been committed, knowing
that it was an assignation house.
When the alleged assault was
said to have been committed she
was living in Helena and seemed
to have been upon intimate terms
with Beard, who is a barber, and
by appointment met in Negro as
signation house. They had some
differences, she being a white wo-
man and knowing the feeling that
exists between the races, took adj
vantage of the situation and made
an alarm.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

George Carliss, an Afro-Ameri-
can, head tanner for the Miller
Brothers Company, is said to be
the only man who knows how to
make patent leather that will not
crack. AT any rate, his firm guar
antees the leather he makes not to
crack. This process is the inven-
ton of Mr.. Carliss, who keeps it
dead secret. 1t is said that even
the firm for which he works does
not perfectly know how he does it.
Three years ago a rival firm tried
to steal the secret. a spy was
sent to investigate the Afro-Amer-
leans chemicals, and while mon
keying with them got blown up for
his pains.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

We speak of liberty as one thing,
and of virtue, wealth, knowledge,
invention, national strength and ma
tional independence as other things.
But of all these liberty is the source,
the mother, the necessary condition.
She is to virtue what light is to
color; to wealth what sunshine is to
grain; to knowledge what eyes are
to sight. She is the genius of in
vention, the Drawn of national
I strength, the spirit of national inde-
oendence.
Where liberty rises, there virtue
groJKs, wealth increases, knowledge
Sspands, invention multiplies hui
Han powers, and il strength and
spirit the freer nation rises among
her neighbors as Saul amid his
brethren-taller and fairer. Where
liberty sinks, there virtue fades,
wealth diminishes, knowledge is
forgotten, invention ceases and en-
pires once mighty in arms and arts
become as helpless prey to freer bar
barians Only in broken CLEANS
and partial light has the Sun OF
Liberty yet beamed among men, but
all progress hath she called forth.
Liberty came to race of slaves
crouching under Egyptian whips,
and led them forth from the house
of bondage. She hardened them in
the desert, and made them race OF
coAperors. The free spirit of the
Mosaic law took their thinkers up
. to heights where they beheld the
unity of God, and inspired their
poets with strains that yet phrase
the highest exaltations of thought.
Liberty dawned on the Phoeni-
clan coast, and ships passed the Pill
lars of Hercules to plow the un-
known seas She shed a partial
light on Greece, and marble grew
into shapes of ideal beauty, words
became the instruments of subtlest
thought, and against the scanty mi
litia of free cities the countless hosts
of the Great King broke like surges
against rock. She cast her beams
upon the four-acre farms of Italian
bondsmen and, born of her strength
a power came forth that conquered
the world. They glinted from the
shields of German warriors, and
Augustus wept his legions.
g. Out of the night that followed
her eclipse, her slanting rays fell
again on free cities, and lost
learning revived, modern civiliza-
,tion began, new world was un-
yelled; and as Liberty grew, so
grew art, wealth, power, knowledge
and refinement. In the history of
every nation we may read the same
truth. 1t was the strength born of
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

The Colorado Statesman is grow
ing in public estimation, confidence
and esteem at every issue. 1t molds
public opinion, cements race pride
and orefses feeling of common
brotherhood and love Of mankind.
1t boosts not itself with bombastic
and meaningless phrases, but in its
own quiet and high journalistic
way elevates mankind. That is the
opinion in Grand Junction and its
territorial sphere.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28
RACE NEWS
Gathered from Various Sources.

Philadelphia, July 13.-The col
ored ministers of this city are max
ing great effort to improve their
educational conditions. With that
object in view number of them
applied yesterday to the commit
tee on special schools of the board
of education to grant them the use
of the public school at Seven
teenth and Pine streets or Twen-
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

st. Louis, July 14.-In passing
along North Thirteenth street Po-
liceman j. Collins pleasantly ac-
costed twelve-year-old colored
girl with Hello, Topsy." The
child resented the alleged pleas
antry and because of her language
Policeman Collins arrested her.
When Judge Bishop, in police
court, heard the evidence to-day
he promptly released Ruby, Sc
verely lectured Policeman Collins
and then assessed Collins $13.75,
the cost of the prosecution.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

A Circle within a Circle met pur-
suant to agreement at the residence
of Mrs. 7. P. Langon last Wednes-
day. Those present were Mes
danes j. NJ. Mapps, Fannie War
field, Lottie Scott, 7. p. Langon
and Miss Anna Newman. The color
scheme was pink and was very ar
tistically arranged; cream, assorted
cakes and champagne were served.
Music, cards and games formed a
very interesting feature.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Columbus and Greenwood Ne
groes are operating in the state of
Mississippi twelve banks, two each
at Jackson and Vicksburg, and one
each at Indianola, Hattiesburg,
Natchez, Mound Bayou, Green
vile, Yazoo City, Columbus and
Greenwood. These banks, of
course, must meet the require
ments of the Mississippi state laws
and all of them appear to be doing
splendid business. (The last two
named have not opened for bust
ness yeti. All of these banks. ex-
cept possibly two, have been
opened for business during the adj
ministration of the famous Cover
nor Vardaman. 1t wotlld appear
that all of the Negroes of Missis-
sippi are not of the governors lik-
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

A social session of the Art Club
is now in session at the residence of
Mrs. j. E. Mopps, and that well
known cateress is surprising her
previous efforts in entertaining her
guests. The invited guests are
Mesdames j. II. Newman, Louisa
Sheldon, Lottie Scott, F. Butler,
Kate Woodward, Misses Bessie and
Edna Price and Oreta Hines. The
decorations were in white and pink
and reflect much credit on the
hostess.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Omaha, Neb. July 1.-THE fif-
teenth international convention of
the Baptist Young People S Union
of America opened at the auditor
ium to-day with about 1,2OO dele
gates present. The report of the
board of managers was read and
the customary committees ap-
pointed. After music by a com
pany of Kiowa Indians from Okla
noma. the first session closed with
an address by w. J. Williamson,
ID, of st. Louis, Missouri. on the
" Price and Compensation of Spir-
itual Power" "
State, provincial and territorial
rallies were held at various
churches at , o o'cloek, and at 3 30
the regular session was again taken
up at the auditorium. A devo-
tional hour conducted by Len G.
BroughtOn, DID, of Atlanta.
Georgia, closed the afternoon ses-
sion. The presentation of the in
ternational prize banners by Prof.
Ira NJ. Price of Chicago took place
at the evening session. These ban
ners were given as rewards for
progress in various study courses.
The Bible reading banner was
won by the Colored Society of
Selma, Alabama, for the second
time.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

The famous tonsorial artist, w.
M. Sheldon, left here last Monday
for --? A charivari party has
already been organized to greet him
on his return. Some say Wilson is
sly old foX-but the writer is
mum.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Mrs. Reed and Mrs. j. II. Hub
bard, who has been very sick, is able
to be out again.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

tieth and Lombard school during
the remainder of the summer to es-
tablish night school for the Ne
20 preachers.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Mrs. Emma McVey is home from
an enjoyable visit to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

William Jones and Arthur have
returned from Montrose crying
there is 40 place like home"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

John M. Price is slowly improv-
ing, while his daughter Edna has
entirely recovered.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Vincen Tracy, who has been quite
sick, is able to be at his work again.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Villa May Hall spent a few days
here, the guest of her husband.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Mrs. Louisa Sheldon of Montrose
is visiting friend in our city.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Arthur Jones of Palisade spent
Sunday in the Junction. Business :?
Why, of course.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28
Grand Junction Notes.

Hughey Pitts of Montrose is
taking in the sights here.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

The midsummer races this week
promise an unusually large attend
ance.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Mrs. John II. Hines entertained
the Art Club at their business ses-
sion at her cosy home on Rood ave
nue last Wednesday evening.
Dainty refreshments were served
and much wholesome instruction
impaired. The following officers
were elected: President, Fannie
Warfield; vice president, J. E. Har-
ris; secretary, j. E. Mopps; assist
ant, 7. ?. Langon; treasurer, A. O.
Newman; critic, j. II. Hines. These
ladies are doing much good in this
and other communities.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Misses Ella and Mollie johnson
are visiting in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

j. Grabb is able to be about again
after brief illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

The colored company in the
Southern Corvinal is the most at
tractive feature; each performance
is greeted with a crowded and en-
thusiastic audience. Each man is
specialist in his line and the wo-
men are a show in themselves.
Charles Young, late of the origi-
nal Southern Quartet, as old man,
has no superior, while David Smith
as old woman attempts to go him
one better.
David B. Smith as song and
dance comedian has well earned
the enviable reputation he has
gained.
Mines. Cornelia Stone and Nan
ME Smith are good singers and
clever dancers, while the pianist,
E. II. McKeeber of Chattanooga,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

VIM. johnson is able to be out
after a short illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28

Mrs. Nellie McSpradden has re.
turned home from Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-28
Boulder Notes.

Miss Blanch Gibson is listed with
the sick.
Miss Bruce Love of Texas is a
guest in the city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-06-27
Cream OF the News.

If your skin is tender, sensitive, dry
or oily, wash with San-Cura Soap accord
ing to directions. Csc. Dunn Il Fulton.
The railway conductor has troubles
of his own without worrying about his
wife's train.
-San-Cura Ointment is antiseptic and
healing, pleasant to use and does not soil
the clothing. Wash with San-Cura Soap.
25c each. Dunn & Fulton. Keep on hand.
"A man throws himself at a womans
feet and woman throws herself at a
mans head.
-Thompson's Barosma, Kidney and
Liver Cure, cures and strengthens all the
organs, restoring your youthful health
and vigor. 5Oc and S1.OO. Dunn & Fulton.
Alter girl gets to he about so old
she tries to forget that she once wanted to
marry poet.
For twenty years l suffered with
Bleeding and Itching Piles. Two years
ago l began using San-Curs Ointment,
and one SOC bottle made firm and per-
msnent cure, and have not been troubled
since. Rev. W. E. Gilbert, Pleasantville,
Pa. Dunn Il Fulton. 25c and SOC.
Even the lines of the poor poet are
likely to be cast in pleasant places-wh hen
he goes fishing.