davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
ROMANCE, HISTORY;
THEIR REVENGES
Or. Benjamin Young Takes
This Subject as Theme
for Lecture.
SPEAKS BEFORE THE
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB
Interesting Meeting of the Home
and Education Section
Friday Night.

A very interesting programme was the
ono given last evening at the Ladies'
Literary club. under tho auspices Of the
homo and education eection OF the club.
DR.. Benjamin Young gave an excellent
address on the Revenge OF Romance
and History"
In masterful why did the speaker deal
with the various periods and epochs OF
history The waves OF history ne said
at times appeared TO be turbulent, but
they never werc-theTc course Is ever
even and sure.
Gods Dice Always Loaded.
The dice of God are always loaded.
and he who wilfully plays with such tools
must expect revenge and justice 10 iol-
low; though some period OF time may
pass rctribGton Will follow
He spoke OF the work or reformation
accomplished by John Wycli1 In the
fourteenth century, He spoke for Justice
and reformation In religious and political
affairs, when the country was ruled by
ambitious and unscrupulous leaders.
History Has It's Revenge.
mendicant friars lived when they, were
supposed to be of the working classes
on the spot where the council of Black
Friars was held today stands the Times
office paper for liberal speech. Did not
history have Its revenge
Persecution Cited
Tho terrible prosecutions Of the Jews
and Moors in Spain in 1913 was cited as
an instance OF how retribution Will fol
low Thousands OF people were driven
from their homes, their lands and goods
being confiscated. hundreds Of them were
burned as hcretics and many given eerNi-
tude tor life. Today the conditions In
Italy can he traced 10 this outrage.
French Revolution
Tho Huguenots and the war OF the
French Revolution were spoken OF. The
terrible struggles OF these abused people.
and how finally the power of the race
was turned against them; how the nrti-
sans. when imprisoned IN the jails. turned
their efforts against the tyrants. The
work accomplished In Egypt by England
was also briefly told.
Dr. Young closed with the historical
events OF America. the cruel ussaSsina-
tlon OF Lincoln and the results.
Delightful Music.
Miss Edith Euerbeck sang very sweet
y April Weather by James Rogers"
and AN Irish Folk Song" WIN Sibley
sang twice. and as usual. his work was
greatly appreciated. "A Dream So Fair
by Metcalf was The opening number,
IBID Me Live on" followed by Mrs.
Graham Putnam and her small son John
gave a duet by Standardization. I'm
charming manner. Mrs. Putnam was the
QccOmpanlSt OF the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
FRANK DAVIDSON'S FRIENDS
Information Is Desired From Them of
Him by Arizona Friends.

a letter OF inquiry was received at the
Salt Lake postofice Friday from the
postofflce at Silvcrbell. Arlz.. seeking in
formation as 70 friends OF relatives Of
Frank Davidson. who, the letter states.
committed suicide at that place February
Q. The information was also given that
a registered letter had been sent by Mr..
Davidson TO Eugene Rocco in Salt Lake
on January 10. IL is said that Mr.. Rocco
will be able to find tho relatives OF the
unfortunate man, Mr.. Davidson, II Is
stated. was engaged In mining and had
reported that he WIS PrOsperlng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Bounty Claims Allowed

The State Bonrd OF Examiners spent 4
greater portion OF yesterday In tho ex-
animation OF bounty claims against the
State. Many OF the claims under con-
sIderation are for boUnties secured by
fraud but in view OF the fact that these
claims arc now in the hands OF innocent
purchasers, the board decided to allow
them The holders however, will only be
allowed the sum which they paid for the
certificates. The claims approved yester-
day aggregate about sl0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
L0NGW0RTHS AT TAMPA
White House Bride Was a Very Sick
Girl Crossing the Gulf

Nicholas Longworth arrived on the
steamer Mascotte from Havana at . 80
yesterday The steamer encountered
rough weather Thursday and Mrs. Long
worth suffered from scasickncss.
Mr.. Longworth said every moment OF
their stay in Cuba had been made pleas
urable by entertainments offered them by
the Cuban officials and others. A large
crowd met them at the pier, They left
for Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Colvin Doesn't Get Much.

George Colvin, who was elected from a
car OF the Utah Light and Railway com
pany some months ago and taken to inll
and who afterward sued the company for
5000 was given verdict for $32o by a
Jury In Judge Lewis's court yesterday
The verdict was segregated Colvln be-
ing allowed 81 for the alleged assault com
mittcd upon him and 3Z for Dupitive
damages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Twenty-Five Days In Jail.

Oscar soderlund played in hard luck In
Judge Armstrong; court Friday Solder
lund was up to show cause why he did
not pay certain alimony to his wife. He
was unable to make n proper showing and
was sent to jail for twenty-five days for
contcmDt Of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
New Hungarian Cabinet

BUDAPEST, March 3.-The reconstruc-
ton OF the Fejervary cabinet by the
appointment of officials 10 replace some
OF the Minister'S has commenced, and Dr.
Franz Hegeduess Judge of the AdmInls-
tration court. has been given the portfolio
OF Minister of Finance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WATER FOR IRRIGATION
Two Applications Are Filed With the
State Engineer.

Two applications for water Tor irriga-
ton purposes were made Friday at the
office OF the State Engineer They are
both In Wasatch county and the water
in each instance Ia to be taken from the
Green river. Loren c. Caldwell of Vernal
wants four second feet with which to lr-
rigatc $50 acres OF ground, and George
w. Brown OF Fort Duchesne seeks to OBJ
tain seven second feet which VIII be con-
veyed through 1880 feet OF canal and dis
trlbuted over go acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Millions to Aid Je'

LONDON. March S-1he to,ai
has passed through the hanas n
COMMITTEES for the relief OF tne {.
is sg.s5l. 3s5. including sHo.w =
America during the past "ssn
total sum was collected In An'e' Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
WILL BE DISCHARGED
Quite a Number From Twelfth Bat
terry to Leave Service.

Quite a bunch OF men Will be discharged
from the twelfth battery field artillery at
this post during the current month by
reason OF expiration of term OF SER
vice. They Will. accordingly miss the
opportunity OF the projected road march
To Fort Russell. Wyo.
Color Sergt. William F. EwaId
Twcnty-ninth Infantry. met with a slight
accident to HE hand yesterday noon.
which necessitatcd a visit TO the post
hospital 20 have IL dressed. He was
nlacod ON the sick In nnarters LIST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Lockett Is Committed.

a. Lockett the individual who SAYS TINT
he has manio TO Kill somebody and ha 3
been writing letters to various oflcials
was adJudgcd insane BY Judge Armstrong
yesterday and ordered committed to tho
State mental hospital. Lockett Is an ex-
inmate OF the hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Countess Has a New

LONDON. March s.-Margu
tess of Suffolk and Berksnn,,r,c.. w.
the late Levi Letter OF SpsSSu1 SpaS1
ter of Lady Curzon OF ner'
birth to a son last eVenlnb
park. the family seat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Democratic Fight Nal

WASHINGTON. March 81
the Craftsmanship OF the pe.p
gressIonal committee has nst
70 n contest between ne|
Griggs OF Georgia and ne'
Cr,ndon OF Rhode Island. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Appeal to Rooseve

HAVANA, March SAT 3
American residents or the 4
numbering 100 persons. ne''
Corona on March i. a som
named TO prepare memoria.s
Roosevelt and the Senate OF
Ct1faS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Mrs. Henrotin Honored.

Mrs G. II. Hcnrotin. formerly HIss Irma
AIN daughter OF City Auditor Ain, now re-
sizing OF Kimberly. South Africa, has sent her
fattnr IN Invitation which she recently re-
ceivcd to attend n garden party given by the
Duke and Duchess OF Connaught The Duko
is n grandson OF King Edward VII. OF Eng
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Gods Dice Always Loaded.
History Has It's Revenge.

lie mentioned the luxury In which the
mendicant friars lived when they were
supposed to be of the working classes
on the spot where the council of Black
Friars was held today stands the Times
office a paper for liberal speech. Did not
bD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Wife Wants to Be Free.

Susan X. Bryan has filed an action for
divorce against William ". Bryan In the
Third District court. The ground is fall
urc TO support.
Damage Suit on Trial
The $2o. .oco damage suit "a James Roddy
against the Diamond Coal and Coke COM
pany wns called before a jury In Judge
R1tchie's court Friday afternoon Roddy
alleges that he was asphyxiated while at
tempting to put out n FIRE In the com
pany's mine in Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Dance q Success.

The dance Itself was splendid success
from social standpoint During the
evening from $50 o'clock until midnight.
about twenty well selected dance num-
bers were rendered by the regimentul
band. Much credit for the vim and sue
cess OF the ball belongs to Messrs. y. c
Hicks, HeoeT Hicks. a o Miller and +.
E Pike. Mr. y. c, Hicks Is an active
guard worker. and IL slated for n place
on Col. Lund's stan. II Is understood
that the others VIII probably be elected
officers Of tho new company, &C" when
II is mustered Red. white and blue rib
bons with red &C" on the white. were
ed ~ The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Talk Of Election.

Another interesting matter in connec-
ton with the Guard is the prospective
election OF an AdJutGnt-General. AT the
recent officers peace meeting and love
feast Gov. Cutler told the officers that he
would appoint a man whom they agree
upon. The officers OF the Guard will hold
meeting on Sunday afternoon next at
the Armory. at which time II Is believed
that they will attempt TO decide on q
name 10 be submitted to the Governor.
Whether they Will succeed or not Is
doubtful. since II is understood that they
have adopted a two-thirds rule to govern
their action.
Among the men most prominently men
toned for the position are MoJ. Young.
former Judge-AGvocate Benner X. Smith.
Lieut. Ray c. Naylor and Col. H NJ. H
land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Seems to Be Satisfied.

The Governor was free with words OF
encouragement TO new men In the Guard.
He urged them to Invite others In
and to combine with their officers in
building up the organization so that II
will not only increase In numbers. but
also in efficiency. The Governor intimated
perfect satisfaction with present Condi-
new companies entirely filled up the
places OF those made vacant by TcslBna-
tions In response 10 busIncss demands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Dodges Present Trouble.

AS usual the Governor read his speech.
hich. by the way. kept safely away
from illusions to local descriptions In the
Guard. Going far back to Colonial
days. the Governor t9ld OF the be-
and of their duty both to the State and
Federal Government. The National
Guard he said, should drill men 40
that they viii be ready to respond To
their country's cnll or to the call OF the
Stale Ii the need shomld nrise."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
MONTH OF CLOUDS
IS FEBRUARY RECORD
Has but One Good Clear Day
Entered on the Weather
Report.

February OF the year 1906 will go down
on record ne tho month of clouds. With
early settlers the past month will stand
out as the most unique February in their
memory. According to the monthly re
pert OF Weather Forecaster Hyatt Feb
ruary has but one good, clear day To lts
record. Nine days were partly cloudy,
while eighteen knew no sunshine. Even
in the memory OF the oldest pioneers
there is no recollection OF a month with
80 many cloudy daye, when fog so
dense that the monday sun failed TO
pierce II, cnvcloped Salt Lake city.
Unusual in Other Ways.
In other respects the month has been
an unusual one The precipitation mas
been heavy, there being but seven Febru-
aries since 1876 when IL has cXcellcd the
amounted to 196 Inches. February mas a
record OF snowfnlls on which farmers
have Geen written the signs OF dollar
marks. The total snowfall for the noh'h
amounted TO ia inches.
VIII Be Water in Plenty.
This great amount OF snow that has
been stored UP In tho mountains through
out the entire State promises II spring
and summer with plenty OF water, rceuit-
Ing In rich autumn harvcstss Tho winter
closing has been one Of the most severe
I'm years from the commencement ana
February played her part In the role well
Raises Lake Level.
Such storms az those Of the past month
Will flood the spring streams from the
mountains and help raise the lake And
so. although February has been a cloudy,
stormy month, In It's very snowstorms
and hailstorms. has been the JOY and
the sunshine OF the farmers, who have
slept peacefully, with visions OF green
fields and rich pastures stretching out
be fore them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Geoghegan Makes Talk

Col. Geoghegun was called on for
short speech He said that he had come
for the dance, and not 10 talk. In an
ofI-hand way hc remarked that he was
sorry he was leaving the Guard just at
the time so many good people are coming
in.
Col. II. VI. II Lund made a short Talk
indorsng what the Governor said. and
particularly that part In which he urged
young men To enlist. He thought time
spent In guard work proltably spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Forty Volumes Will Be Added to the
Shelves Monday
Miscellaneous.

The following forty books Will be added to
tho public library Monday morning Nnrch g.
1905
Miscellaneous.
Bales El.-The Drama % Vols
DOM e-DcVotiong.
Douc--IlustTntons OF Shakespeare 2 Vols
Hesren-Ancieat Greece.
Hccrcn-Hstorlcnl Researches, Vols
Hecrcn, Political System OF Europe . Vols
Taylor. Sermons, Vols,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Bank Clearin gs.

Tho clearings OF Salt Lako banks Friday
amounted TO ssgt, a+9 81 against S1sS FL O1
for the samo day OF last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
TURNED IN RIOT
CALL TO POLICE
Citizens Intentions We're Good,
He Had Facts, but Con-
clusiOns Wrong.
HOWEVER, HE BROUGHT
PATROL WAGON AND MEN
Criminal Sought for, However
Was Young Man, Who Did
an Evolutionary Act.

In that quiet, orderly and peaceful
community at tho corner OF First South
and Fourth East streets whcro is situ-
oted tho First Congregational church,
thcro arose Friday night about 10 o'clock
the shrill cry of Police. Police" The
excited and plaintivo petition for relief
penetrated the domlcre and pierced the
cars OF Walter Druehl at 129 South Fourth
East street 1t also touched his heart
and aroused within his breast patriotic
emotions TO the extent Of creating II de-
sire TO aid the oppressed.
Rang In Riot Call.
To think with him was to act. lie
rushed to the telephone and delivered
riot call 10 the police station, with Vis-
ions or recent hold-ups fitting through
his mind Mr.. Druehl decided that, discre,,
ton was the better part Of Valor and
waited patiently within the safety Of hiS
home for tho mlnions OF the law to ar
rive To quell the disturbance and arrest
the miscrcants.
Could Not Suppress Curiosity.
He was not able. however. to suppress
entirely the curiosity within him. he
Teeped through the window in furtiye
manner at the cold and wicked world
without. AS he glanced the plot thick
cned and two figures with rascally mien
ran hastily down the street The ten
sion of the occasion was at this time
relaxed by the arrival OF the patrol
eNcltedly offered information.
The screams. he snid had continued TO
come seemingly from the house next to
The north. The residence pointed out was
well lighted up and was not at that time
particularly quiet. That is, ono would
have suspiciOned that then and there
Quaker meeting was being held. There
were a multiplicity or voices blended In
| Eilarity.
Officer Sullivan Encounters Mob.
ORcer Sullivan who was In charge OF
the IOrce led the way and braycly en-
Countcred the mob. il was a mob. in
deed, Of merry makers. The house is oc-
cupled BY William c. Holbrook n law
abiding citizen and trusted employee OF
tho American Smelling and Refining com
IGny and to this abode had gathered
larty OF Young people.
To make the occasion more enjoyable
en- impromptu programme OF music, song
and rCcitatIons was being pulled off
Some one had attempted very successfully
a number In which the call OF Police
Police" was n part and so well was the
Part executed that the nelehbors thought
Il was real,
Burglarized His Own Home.
The two who had passed to the south
so rapidly were running 10 the drug store
TO obtain cigars 10 solace their excited
nerves after listening 70 the strenuous
number. The name Of the star who did
so well was not released Mr. Druehl
tEen burglarized his own house for cigars
and gave the result OF u hasty search to
the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Fiction.

Bonner-CastlecCurt Diamond Case.
Brady-Threo Daughters OF the Confederacy
Crockctt-Slr Toady CruSoc.
GlnsGrw-Wheel OF Life.
Lylc-ThC Mlssourian.
WatSpn-Twisted EglantIns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
Plan New Company.

Last evenings ball was given primarily
TO bring around young men, prospective
candidates for new company which IL
is proposed TO organize within fort
night. In closing the Governor made an
indirect appeal To them TO enlist. He
spoke OF the advantages OF guard
made guard life look as entlcing as was
within his limited powers. And then he
added: Il assure you young men that
everything VIII be done by the State FOR
tho convenience and advancement OF the
Guard" The Governor was attended by
his stan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04
GUARD DANCES AND
CUTLER IS HEARD
Successful and Well-Attended
Ball Given by Officers and
Recruits.
GOVERNOR is SILENT ON
DISRUPTION OF MILITIA
Some Speculation as to Who
Will Succeed Col. GeOghegan
as Commander.

The informal dance given by the officers
OF the regimental headquarters and the
new recruits OF the National Guard
last evening was attended by one OF the
largest crowds that has ever been known
to Armory hall Close TO 200 couples were
present The feature OF the evening was
tcn-minuto address by Gov. Cutler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30


I see before me here tonight those
who are the political leaders Of their
communities and this state, a majority
Of whom are upon life's meridian, above
whose head the monday sun is beam
Ing in all its radiance 7 do not take
from the lustre which history casts
upon the great work accomplished By
our fathers when I say that a stii
greater work confronts the present gen
Grafton. Before you is a great work
In your possession is the destiny OF the
commonwealth
Must Be Public Honesty
If Kansas is to be the center Of politi-
cal power as it is a center in ge0graplni-
cal location there must be absolute hon
esty in the public affairs OF the state
There has been in recent months q
growing popular sentiment demanding
a square dear' IN politics and the
same conscientiOusness in public life as
IS required Of a man in private business
A political renaissance has swept
over this entire nation until il has shat
tered the once invinCible Tammany,
placing many corrupt officials Out OF
the way of temptation. And in search
ing for the cause of this great change
in public sentiment, and for the ore
man who has been its chief exponent.
I am convinced that It is largely
through the influence of him upon
whose shoulders fell the spotleas man
tie of the Taartyred Mckinley
The young men of Kansas have COZ
hdence in the Republican party. OF
which the Kansas Day club is an inn
portant organized factor. We know q
noble work has been done; we feel that
a still greater work viii be accom-
plished. We review the past and axe
inspired by its message. For It Is
long story which tells OF border war
fare. grasshoppers. drought, popuiisras
and Is to l. But those sad scenes come
from the memory of the dark and
phostly past It's those rosy tintee
promises of the future which allure rs
onward, building our fond hops for 1g1-
fI1re days. Our dreams viii be reaiizea.
tbe state will improve and uphuiid, and
If will be through the wise aggressive
leadership of the Republican party
which has in days past snatched II from
perilous crises.
Gentlemen of the Kansas Day club.
and my fellow Republicans. the illumt-
nafiny rays of a new dawn now break
1Inon the horizon ushering in a neW
dav whose midday promises to be daz-
cling in splendor- No future could -
more promising or alluring- And here
on this birthday OF our state WIKI
orr thoughts clustered about the acttE-
tiles Of the past. with the appeal OF our
ia Tiers on our ears. inspired by the al
monition Of the leaders Of cur party
both past and present, with our eyes IN
tently conferred upon the goal II the
future, may we grasp the torch HANDED
US by those stepping on the stage q
action. and hold It out that may
light the pathway Of truth Tor the ages
which are to come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-30
SUCH CROWD !
Continued from psse One.l

ocontinued from Psge onel
on motion Of Congressman Scott
the Kansas Day club sent a telegram
20 the New York club, extending greet
inga.
The Baker university quartette had
tWo places on the programme, ana
each appearance called forth an en-
core. The uuartette isl composed Of
the following young men: First tenor
B. e. Mitchner; second tenor, r. Il.
Foster; first bass. G. 5. Cox second
bass, J. p. Scholfeld.
Three of the Democratic members
OF the last house of representatives
attended the Kansas Day banquet TINS
year They say they are not quite
ready to announce their allegiance to
the Republican party but they are
evidently not far from it. They are
O. II. Tannehfll of Phillips county;
A. II. Lupfer. of PaWnee county, and
Theodore Ossweiler, of Pawuee cOun-
~ F. W GOebel the leader OF the
Democratic party i'm the house, was
not present But he is said to have
practically completed his flop and is
now Republican. Mr.. Tannehill
said last night.
The three of us who are here have
not exactly turned Republican yet. but
we are very conservative in our Dem
ocratic beliefs. We want to watch the
Republicans a little longer, and see
what they are going to do. What We
want is good government and we
don't care so much about the party"
Mr. Lupfer, one of the rampant old
time POpulists of the state said: 81
came up to attend the Kansas Day
club banquet. No. I've not joined the
Republican party yet but 1 thought
they probably would not throw me out
OF their banquet"
Orchestral music was furnished
throughout the banquet by the To-
peka high school orchestra.
According to time-hOnored custom. /
all those present who attended the
first banquet of the Kansas Day club
were asked to stand About fifteen !
arose This banquet was held at the
ThrOop hotel, and was attended by (
about 100 guests. The native Kansans T
were also asked to stand. and up I
wards Of 100 arose.