davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Western Woods Active.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BOSTON Mnss., Sept 20.-Tbcrc is
enough business here in Territory woods to
keep tho market stable, good portion of
the weeks business being in Utah. Idaho,
Wyoming and Nevada grades. Ono large firm
reports tho biggest weeks business for
long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Y AUTO WRECK
asas Financier of Gin

a'ag Financier of Gin
4, saati Killed. 0-A
Esssp'.t ,ipt' 2o.-In the wreck
hh - automobile at ST,
al 4, rance, j. G. schm,d-
,o. ', The United savings
y ;,oss.oi oi this city. was In
ID ssS,e. sSLer. Charlotte, killed,
ahsa,SS,,esFam received here
k'::i,I ,Iu,,app' a,' who is widely
\ lsa,,alIIc circles throughout the
= H. asa France = with his
t.loeansa, ena Mrs. Lee Ault IN
r, ovngs,ns o,a,s, TO Charles N "
,p.,saeni president of the United -,
ssssa,ar ~ ar schmidlapp's wife
va 'el II We're killed IN M y
. !. u this country. .rg N n,s q
I = a,s 9Ssn sa good for sons m,s
<zrsss,sS,s.en been touring Eurone rome
MS strono,h ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21

The death knell OF the so-called Re-
publican party in Utah was sounded in
its own camp yesterday. when the con.
vention dominated by Apostle Smoot and
his followers rejected the resolution Of
fered by Daniel Harrington. himself
member OF the dominant church, pro-
nouncing against ecclesiastical dictation
In political affairs and against high
ecclesiasts OF any denomination or creed
holding political Offices.
In his alleged effort to promote har-
mony in the Republican ranks, Apostle
emoot made the mistake. from political
standpoint. OF permitting the election Of
n chairman who announced, and stuck 10
IT, that as long as he occupied the chair
every man or woman should have
square deal. In carrying out his an
nounced policy. Chairman SQulres per-
mitted the offering OF the Harrington
resolution, despite the efforts Of fawn-
ing committee on resolutions to smother
it, and Chairman Squires also permitted
a full and free discussion OF the topic
on the floor of the convention.
Whisper Went Around.
Despite the force OF argument pre-
sented by those who favored the adop-
ton OF the resolution. despite the JUS
tice Of the plea for the inauguration OF
such a policy on the part OF the Re-
publican organization, which has ever
stood for freedom and liberty. the word
was passed around and the so-called Re
",
hand and foot TO the control OF the cor
rupt, brutal and ignorant hierarchy OF
the Mormon church.
The rejection Of the Harrington reso-
luton placed the so-colled Republican
organization In Utah irrevocably In the
control OF the Provo Apostle Senator and
his superior officer, Joseph F. Smith, the
president OF the Mormon church. until
It's redemption shall come in the driving
of these money changers from the tenn
pies OF Justice and truth.
Tho further action OF the convention
In the nomination OF Howell and Frick
but further confirmed the grip the hie-
rarchy has secured on the party of LIN
coin, Grant Mckinley and Roosevelt In
Utah.
Glasmann' Peculiar Plea.
The only plea against the adoption OF
tho Harrington resolution. aside from
the peeylsh efforts of few blind ad-
herents OF the hierarchy, was the as
tonishIng speech OF the unspeakaolc
Glasmann of ogden. who said 1t should
not bo adopted until the Apostle Senator
from Provo was securely in his seat In
washington You are starting an In
surrection in his rear" said this political
parasite. Bring th1 question UP two
years from now" he continued. "and we
will consider It," Glasmann was chair
man Of the committee on resolutions. al
though holding his seat by grace OF
proxy, after being rejected by the peo-
pie OF his own voting district, and yet
he became the chief cornerstone OF the
Smoot arch.
Church Is in Politics,
The word had gone out and the hie-
rarchy sealed It's own doom. politically.
Its Insult was flung in the face Of decent
people. The declaration was made, BY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
NO FUNERAL POMP.
Services VIII Be Simple, Without Of
fetal Pomp.

NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-There will
be no official representation of either
House or Senate at the funeral of Rep
resentative Hit of Illinois, who died
today. This is in accordance with Mrs.
Hits wishes and out of Difference TO
the wishes of Mr.. HIT himself The
funeral will be held next Sunday at
Mount Morris, ILL.,, Mr.. Hitt's home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
THOMAS
|D THE CROSS
a,lsnt Of Industrial
DID Give Tribune
de Facts.
10 STATE
THING, HOWEVER
Make Scapegoat of
Instant in Order
|I,,aps Himself,

!, ea.-According to the
-reiuc organ of the Smoot
.-;,tsudent II. H. Thomas
!. I,dustrial school has ex-
1 sor. Cutler that the
association between
I, p,6ped in the reforma-
b. Tribune last Monday
1 outrageous and untrue,
Thomas denounced the
rs Of misstatements and
n
rlsd that he admits that
ki BE said he told The
sosdent at Ogden all the
t,s. This is absolutely
! esception; he reserved
4 be will have to ulti-
z. he told last Sunday
sys having associations
Innate; he told that while
b ,amping in Ogden can
nnmer outing, a number
y invaded the camp and
N. criminal relations with
/ 2 told that some of the
fsgged for their sins, and
! b bulk Of the groceries
! Hlitution are purchased
q Evans Grocery company.
zertsied 7. B. Evans. one
Ia These are the facts
q, stated to The Tribune
| y oEn Office.
~ Several Facts.
ilrts that be omitted 70
Enns Ables, a notorious
4 the institution, was at
y itiing as a domestic in
lEehold, which is a part
building, and where the
y! inmates are all con
Thrre the girl is known
gactically all of them
3 or not those meetings
rnirsl intimacy is not
tine, Capt. Kneass, the
rrisndent, had the Has
" assaulted by four or
i domestic in his house,
Haly separate from the
The only thing that
sTtred is that the for
iAs Hnssell girl. Moth
15osed about the Ables
Gnss's house.
'i Thomas has expressed
rs very sorry about the
ppL Rneass has brought
y Employing one Of the
slcol as a domestic, but
about employing one
q The school in his own
building, where all the
y Told The Tribune.
'E,ssldent !, 81 of the Board of
= n. Thomas, the super
kparately told The Tri-
q violation of the girls
y The invasion OF the
Vgden canyon, of the
Isi'es and tobacco were
~ ia'ions in the school.
~ Inc bulk Of the gro.
I'hased from the T. B.
y. On Sunday last.
n,er Z the publication Of
Tribune, I both Of these
o The Tribune report
Wherein they, or either
yen misquoted or mis-.
- neither Of them could
nogle instance in which
nlsQuoted or misrepre,
.'lsr Of thom could deny
fTiuu y . me story which they
,la, aas =, told the morning
!. !, Inc Tribune g story
"a II that is the case.
F fslsasIr ~. Thomas lied to The
|;ssss,, ;ss, explanation is due
NV rs Let him 90 into
<a7Sssc zen IA and every specific
. lne Tribune made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
aSMlONE LAID

m rIos rIssselt Storage Dam
ia; i,sn Sept. 2 ao.-A ,.,..
us oeI"o,s.e tonight
Storage cornerstone OF
sgsasins 3 Six qa'n, lam. an i'm
y the ro,, IONS This is
hisls'' Enterprise ''iSH all
'Tst 'sp.ss'y-iwo sss feet be-, eo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-21
Church Is in Politics.

The word had gone out and the hie-
rarchy sealed It's own doom. politically.
Its Insult was fung in the face Of decent
people. The declaration was made, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
NEW YORK AMERICANS
OFF FOR THE SOUTH

NEW YORK. March 5.-The New York
Americans are OF for Birmingham today
and an army of fans will root for them
from nov until fall. In spite of the poor
showing of the team last year. which was
chiefly due to an unprecedented run of mis-
fortune In the shape OF all sorts Of acci-
dents. which kept the team in a constantly
crippled state. there Is every evidence that
Manager Griffith will have powerful COM
bination with which to make another fight
for the American League pennant. To all
appearances he has succeeded in fortifying
himself against another run OF hard luck
as he has regiment OF players to draw
from and enough of them will be kept on
the pay roll to guard against sudden acct
dents to the regular players. When Grin
has succeeded In getting a line on all the
men who Will report to him at Birmingham
1t Is safe to say that outside Of the pitching
department he Will assign the regular posi-
tons as follows: Catchers, Kleinow, Nc
Guire and Thomas; inflelders. Chase Will
Jams. Laporte. Elberfeld. Moriarty and
Yeager; outflelders. Conroy, Hahn, Keller
and Dougherty Griffith is sure to try
Moriarty in the outfield because of the re-
ports of his ability to play anywhere and
also for the reason that the Americans
manager wants to make room for Laporte
In the infield Griffith has received liberal
backing from his employers, who have Of
fered no suggestions to him as to players
engaged or the probable makeup of the
team. 1t Is all UP to the manager and he
knows It, too. BHt that will not worry
Griffith. who is a veteran and has already
made good as leader OF ball teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
1NFLEx1B1E BREAKS DOWN.
Great Son of Hamburg Gives Way at
Benning.

Racegoers generally will be sorry to
learn of the breaking. down of Henry T.
Oxnard's higf-class horse Inhexible at
Benning this morning Only as late as
Saturday the great son of Hamburg took
bis exercise gallop all right, but In his
work this forenoon he pulled up SO lame
that his trainer will not attempt to do any
thing more with him at present.
The horse was badly injured three years
ago at Saratoga in the Special Sweepstakes
for two-year olds. when he thrown into
the fence and big hole cut in his hook.
Owner Whitney and Trainer Rogers sent
the colt to Aiken. 8. c.. for repairs, but
he has never faced starter since.
The hook healed up in a. very much en-
larged state. not seeming to be bar to his
training. however but Trainer Rogers. one
of the most skilhul handlers of cripples
and bad-legged horses IN the business. gave
the horse up the next season $500 as
training possibility and made no further
efforts with him. and he made short stud
season.
At the sale of the Whitney horses Infex-
ible passed into the possession Of Henry T.
Oxnard. and that gentleman has naturally
been anxious to get a good race out OF him
if possible. Last fall, at the Dulany train
ing track In Virginia. Inhexible showed
bit Of fast work that gave Owner Oxnard
encouragement enough to make an attempt
to train him.
And this winter and spring Trainer Brooks
has been giving the horse routine work. with
a fair prospect of success But spllnt that
developed some weeks ago added to his
trainers anxieties. and that is what has
caused his present iet-down.
The trouble Is in his near fore leg. and
Dr. Robinson. the local veterinarian. has
had the splfnt under careful treatment and
strict supervision ever since it developed.
The firing irons have never been applied,
local applications being relied on. Whether
the heroic measures will be adopted or not
Will not be decided on until Owner Oxnard
is heard from.
A good many jumpers were being schooled
at the track this morning. Among them
were the recently arrived string composed
of Pathmaster, Stalker. Arian. Thistledale,
Gus Straus, Rose of Dawn. Lexington Lead
er, Sandhurst Kernel and Prince of. Piisen;
also c. III. Smiths Oieroso Pacetti and Cold
Fleur.
The most promising green jumper at the
track Is the Davidson four-year-old Nine
pin This borse. a alf-brother to Oarsman,
seems 10 have developed natural liking to
the game. He goes over the timber in rapid
flight, does not dwell landing. and
thus far has not made mistake in his
schooling. Thistiedale is also jumping well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Repairs to Dredging Machines.

The big bucket dredging machine belong
ing to the Potomac Dredging Company
which has been employed In dredging sana
and gravel from the beds in Piscataway
creek for use III this city. has been taken
to Baltimore and will there be given gem
eral overhauling before she returns to serv-
ice on on the Potomac. The machine iert
Piscataway In tow of the tug Marion cam
eron, Thursday last. and arrived at Balti-
more Saturday. The pump dredging ma
chine of the Potomac Company has been at
baltimore for the past three weeks, and. as
has been stated. will remain there Tor sew
eral weeks working on contract Tor deep
ening some of the docks there. The rug
Marion Cameron. 1t is understood, will en-
gage In general towing on the river Whiie
the dredging machines are at Baltimore.
Two Of the sand and gravel digging ma
chimes belonging to the local companies are
at the Alexandria shipyard for general
oyerhaullng and will be taken TO the dig
cling grounds down the river when work Is
completed on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
Schooner Going to Pieces.

Reports coming from vessels cruising on
Chesapeake bay are that the two-masted
bay schooner Mary V. Duncan which went
ashore on Sharps Island after having been
In collision with the William and James
about a week ago. is going to pieces under
the poundings OF the heavy seas raised on
the bay by the recent storms The light
house service has given notice that the
light marking the wreck of the schooner has
been discontinued as the vessel has been
broken I'D in storm Large quantities OF
lumber supposed to be from the Duncan.
are coming ashore on Cove Point, and the
lighthouse keeper there has piled 1t up on
the beach waiting for It's owner 10 appear
and claim it,
The owners of the Duncan have not. how
ever. abandoned hope of saving the vessel.
and the tug leader. with representatives of
the owners aboard. have gone to where the
wreck was last seen. in the hope OF being
able to tow the water-logged vessel into
port, where she can be repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Interest in It's Development to Be
Shown by Meeting.

Interest in the development OF Manassas
Industrial School is shown by arrangements
being made for a meeting wednesday,
next at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, Rev Francis J. Grimke. pastor.
Addresses will be made by George H.
White. ex-reoresentative OF Congress from
North Carolina who viii preside; Justice OF
the Peace Robert H. Terrell, ex-Representa-
tive Harry NJ. Baker Of New Hampshire
Rev. Dr. L. s. G. Pierce of the Cnita-
rian Church and Rev. ]. II. BRADFORD
chaplain of the Grand Army of the Repup-
lie Members of the ways and means COM
mittee of the Manassas board of directors
will make five minute talks on the financial
management OF the institution, which is
said to have been revolutionized since May
80 last. when the present president, MI ~
G. Willard, assumed office. Among the
speakers will be Mr.. James III. Merlwether'
Rev. N. Fl. Warning. Rev. William J. HOW
ard and Dr. W. Bruce Evans.
: The Choral Society of Armstrong Scbooi
will sing, under the direction of Mr. Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
EXPENSIVE TRIP
FOR BOSTON AMERICANS

BOSTON, March 5.-The players OF the
Boston American League team who are to
Join Manager Collins In Washington. ID. c..
have been notified TO meet him in the Penn
sylvania station in that city at pm. Sat
urday. March 10. and the whole party will
leave in the evening. New England Agent
George c. Daniels OF the Southern road
has arranged for special car for the en-
tire trip TO Macon. The party is due TO
arrive at Charlotte y. c., at $50 Sunday
morning and will breakfast there. and will
arrive at Atlanta at 3.55, leaving fifteen
minutes later for Macon. where they will
be due al 40 pm. just IN time for supper.
Practice at Macon will begin at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. March u.
The trip that the Boston club will make
this year will be extensive and expensive.
The schedule from Boston TO Macon. then
TO Nashville. Montgomery. New Orleans.
Louisville. Columbus TO New York calls for
2 sS4 miles or over 81 per man. without in
Guiding sieepers. Add TO this the expense
of the players at the Hot Springs and IT
Will BE- seen that the preliminary trip will
easily amount to 5000.
Manager Jimmy Collins wrote In a letter,
received here yesterday. that all the men,
bers OF the party were in first class shape.
and everybody was happy and ambitious to
do the very best in his power to advance
the prospects of the club in the year to
come. Norwood Gibson Is in particularly
fine fettle. while "Bilr' Dineen is the pic
ture Of health and is In the finest possible
spirits. The big fellow always looks
great" said Jimmy alluding to "Cy'' Young.
but he looks better than ever. II such
thing were possible. Depend upon IL 'cy'
Will drive many a club TO the woods again
this season"
Owing TO the heavy rains, which put the
Hot Springs grounds I'm bad condition the
practice of the Boston Americans was light
Saturday afternoon. Most all of the play
ers have gotten over the usual spring sore
H. fssHF@ eNHa H. ...xl,
condition of the men. and "Cy" Young re-
marked. after tipping the beam at 202
pounds II guess l had better begin to
eat something or Al be down with the
feather weights" Criger. for the first time
since his arrival here. went out TO the
park and watched the practice The pain
8 not frequent and he now rests much
better and does not have TO depend upon
the morphine. which he dreaded so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05

mates the members OF the family. and pos
eeases . desire to compete IN rough sports
that probably was Inherited. He selected
the toughest OF all games and became a
member Of the Harvard freshman foot ball
team He also played In the games of the
eleven. and was conspicuous for courage
and Judgment.
Andre Roosevelt. a cousin OF the Pres,-
dent Is member Of the Missouri Ath-
letic Club OF st. Louis and Is also one OF
the big men Of the family. He Is six feet
tall and weighs 100 pounds. At the present
time he Is In New York. representing his
club In the swimming championships at the
New York Athletic Club. and he has the
reputation Of being q fine performer In the
water.
He goes In for all around athletics. being
q fencer. foot ball player and discus
thrower OF unusual ability. He was sent
to England to finish his education. and nat
uraliy took to Rugby foot ball. which he
played assiduously. After the death OF his
father he returned to America and settled
In Texas where he devoted q great deal
of time to the hunting of big game. he IL
one of the backs Of the Missouri Athletic
Club water polo team. and Is regarded as
formidable performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
TRIAL WRESTLING
BOUTS AT CARROLL HALL

The qualifying wrestling bouts for the
wrestling tourney to be held in Baltimore
at the baltimore Athletic Club on Satur-
day evening. March 10. will take place at
the Carroll Institute gymnasium tomorrow
evening at o'clock. under direction of
Prof. Maurice A. Joyce. This intercity
tournament Is open to all registered anna
teurs In the District. the B. A. C. paving
the railroad fare for all those who qualify
on Tuesday night, and fine gold medals
VIII be given to all winners in Baltimore
Those wishing TO enter the qualifying bouts
must report TO Prof. Joyce at O'clock
Tuesday night at the Carroll Institute gym
nasium
Entries-P- Schaub. Carroll Institute. l45
pounds; =. H Miller. Carroll Institute. 1874
pounds: w. N. Donawin. Carroll Institute.
1876 pounds: II. Foley, Carroll Institute, 10
l25 pounds: E. Elder. Carroll Institute. 1853
pounds: T. 8. Williams. Carroll Institute,
1i5-15S pounds: G. L. Krol Carroll Insti-
tnte, ls5 pounds; Y. Heron. Carroll Insti-
tute, 125-1S5 pounds; X. Locke, Carroll In
stitute, i15-i20 pounds w. j. Turner. n.
Z. A. A.. las pounds: F. Lockhead. n. r.
4. A., 1s5 pounds; J. Lockhead. n. Z. A..
A., rs pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
FINE FIELD IN
0xuARD DINNER STAKES

Twenty nine two-year-olds were named
March for the Oxnard Dinner Stakes. the
new event on the Benning program, to BE-
run this spring for the first time. There
are fifteen nominators. each Of whom were
privileged to name two horses by March
1. only one OF which II to 80 TO the post
Perry Belmont 10 the only subscriber to
name but o,.t horse. This ls q remarkably
good showing when It 10 considered that
seven OF the subscribers are not horse
owners. tut must lease the horses which
are to bear their colors. J. p. Story, IT,.
one OF the original subscribers. has dis
posed OF his subscription to August Bel
mont. who names two YOUNGSTERS
The distance of the race Is four and one
half furlongs. and the entries are:
August Belmont q. P. Story. tr}--ch. s. Oxen
lie, Hassing.-o rieBta.
Curriculum Hastfngs-Cariotta.
psrry Beimont-Br. e., Donna Elvira, Eytheibert
Columbia Stable B. G.. Orphan Lad. Fatheriess
Columbia stable-ca T.. LADY Vera. wool.-
". C. Eussis-ch. e.. sinetts St. amoaiaa-
W. G Eustis- b. T.. Enthrall. pieuaonne Rap
GecsEe Hellen-B. t.. Mary custls. veiasaues-
Geo: Heilen--cn. c.. -. Ornament-Maid Of
r. r. Hischcock-Br. T.. Fantastic. Galore
Phantom Belle
r. H. fitchcOck-b c.. MITE, Otnhmeut-
Stately.
George Howard Br. T., Manila. Gerolsseln-ohi-
mera-
George Howard-ch. g.. Hawkswick-
Wedding Day.
James Kefr-B. T.. Merry Ia.sae. Merry Day
Countsxus.
James Kerr-B. g. wieomlco. The Bard Mcnca.
Pierre Loriiard-Ch. g., Town Topics Aloha
Chat OF Me-
Pierre Lorillard-B. g.. Flip. Bute-Covert
+. 4. Mitchei-Br. T., Mammymoo. Mentine-
Irish Lass.
+. A. Autchell-Ca. f.. BEETLE IAndon. Mentone
Laura Davis.
Edward aIorrell (H Rozler Dulsney)--Ch. c.,
Dufiield. The Bard-Flozette.
Edward Mcrrell lH. Rozier DuIany)-B. G., Gay
Held. Concord-Octa Reed.
Italia.
Robert NevnIe-Blk. g.. Hanihara. Contract
Lady Brooke.
H. T. Oxnard--Br. e. - Hfmy ar-Ridicuie.
H. T. O1nard-B. T.. -. knight Of the This
-Regfnella.
II. A. seymou=-Blk. T.. pompous. Contract
Arrogance.
H. A.. Seyn our-Blk. e. Melting, Arlington
Horace westcott-Br. f., Sprlngtau. Glenheim-
Babicora.
Horace westcott-B. T., L'Orpheline. Fatherless
-Eelmwind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-05
FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT.
Special Sermons Preached In Catholic
Churches.

The flrst Sunday Of Lent was observed
In an impressive manner In the Cathohc
churches Of this city yesterday, when. II Is
stated, the pulpits were occupied by the
best orators obtainable. Attendance at all
the services Is said to have been large. espe-
c:ally at the high masses and FOR vespers
and benediction In the evening
At St Patricks Church Rev. DIR. Stat
ford. the pastor. gave the second OF MS
Lenten course OF sermons. his topic being
"Whither Came r." His discourse was an
exposition OF theories from the scientific.
atheistic, agnostic and Christian stand
points Fathers Carroll and Smith OH
ciated at the benediction service which FOL
lowed.
The opening of a forty hours devotion
was the feature OF the services at Holy
Name Catholic Church yesterday. Fathef
Kerviek. the pastor, was assisted by mum
Der of clergy. ,,.
In many of the other Roman Cathohc
churches priests OF the Apostolic Missioil
House occupied the pulpfts, addressins
themselves particularly to the Lehten
season.