davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
CHAMBERLAIN is
A STRONG WINNER
Birmingham Result Provides
Rift i'm Cloud of UniOnist
Defeat.
EVERY DISTRICT ELECTS
A UNi0NIST CANDIDATE
Other Polls Show the Liberal
Tide Is Still Running
High.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-The most prominent
feature of yesterdays election returns
is tho wholly unexpected stand made by
Birmingham. Not only were all of Jo-
seph Chamberlain seven candidates
returned but Mr. Chamberlain himself
secured O majority of 600. while the ma
Jorlty OF others ged 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Lands on Kelly,

Io landed Kelly with n terrific blow 10
lower part Of tho lcft Jaw ISolly went down
and FOR an instnnt II appeared as II he would
have TO taJto the count. He however. rccor-
cred quickly md both started in sluggIng
hard, when the gong rang for tho end OF the
round The third and final round wns also
marked by heavy blows and II was apparent
that GnrdI or would have put the Ogden boy TO
sleep had tho gong not ruug Just In time To
anvo him In view OF the good work OF Kelly
In tho first round and the evening up or at
fairs In IN" last two rounds tho judges called
0 fI,g lrNKRs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Smith Quits Fightin G,

Tho Grst contest to Ibo pulled OF was a ban
tam-wclcht affair or four rounds between Hnr-
ry Smith or Salt Lake and James Roylc OF
ogden. The salt Lake boy costly had the
better OF the arIsir up 10 tho middle Of the
second round. when he received 1olt In the
ribs which made him quit. Tho declslon was
crnsnnmnnilN gINnn To EnNIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
FRANKLIh'S HOME CITY
OBSERVES NATAL DAY
Philadelphia Schools and So
cieties Honor Memory of
the Patriot.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lS.-Ihls city. in
which Benjamin Franklin spent most of his
long AMI useful life. today nttingly commcmo-
rated tho 20Oth anniversary OF tho birth OF the
great philosopher. The celebration WAS OF un-
usual magnitude. all the public schools
many churches, societies and institutions
united In observing Franklln's natal day and
tonight tho city OF Philadelphia officially en-
tered Into the commemoration with beautiful
illumination OF the great municipal Guiding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Crowds Enthusiastic.

Immense crowds stood for hours In
City Hall square awaiting the result
When the figures were presented there
was tremendous cheering. particularly
when II was announced that Sir John
Stone had been reelected The enthusi-
asm indicated the anxiety OF Blrming-
ham 10 send Mr.. Chamberlain back to
Parliament with a solid Unionist conting-
ent
MI Chamberlain himself did not come
TO the city Hall tonight, but received the
returns at his home. His majority was
5000.
Enthusiastic crowds arc paradIng the
streets tonight.
MI Chamberlain tonight issued the fol-
lowing message to the electors:
well done Birmingham My own peo-
pie have justified my confidence / am
deeply grateful to all who have asslsted
in winning this great victory. 'Wo are
seven "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Preliminary to Easter.

Elaborate aS they were. however. todey's OK
ercIscs were only preliminary TO the cclc-
bration which will bo held castor week in this
city, throughout the country and in France.
From every public school building and many
private residences lags were displayed In
Franklin's honor Bands OF pupils led by
their teachers, took excursions through the
central section OF the city. the Delaware
river TO visit sitcs that are associated with
his career.
These historical sites included all tho places
where Franklin worked or liver, from the spot
In Dock square where he resided ns an np-
prentice 10 the quiet corner in old Christ'g
burial Ground-hIs last resting place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
TRUE TO CHAMBERLAIN.
Leaders Personal Popularity Carries
His Home Town,

BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan IL
Birmingham today remained truo to
Joseph Chamberlain, clecting all of his
candidates In the seven divisions. and
except In the cusc of Sir John Stone, by
large maioritics,
sir John Stones defeat in the East d.
vision was expected by the Unionists
themselves. and hence his retention of
the seat by only few hundred Is regard
ed as satisfactory The Liberals had been
optimstlcaly expecting that the results
throughout the country would affect Bir-
mlngham. but even the Liberal sweep
was not able to overcome Mr.. Chamber
lain's great personal popularity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. Blind Bleeding, Protruding Piles
Druggists arc authorized TO refund money n
FAzo OINTMENT falls to cure in to IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
FAVOR|TES HAVE
EXCELLENT inning
Win Four Out of Six Races of
the Card at Oakland OH
Thursday.
ONLY REGULARS BRAVE
THE D0WNP0UR OF RAIN
SOrreI Top, at Price of Twelve TO
One, Makes Her Field
Look Cheap.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. lS.-Sorrc Top, at
the lucrative odds OF u TO l. made her field
look cheap In tho fourth race and Won she
plcnscd at Oakland today. Modicum lost the
place 10 GIcnarvon by the bcst part Of a
length The fell lncessantly and only the
regulars were In Attendance, Tho truck was
sloppy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

In instant. however, he had gotten up
completely. Thia tho closest thing to
Knockout during tho entire performance
After staggering "A second Gardner, Who
proved himself exceedingly game started for
Kelly. and several hurd blows were exchanged
BY following Kelly around the ring at close
range. thereby preventing tho delivery OF any
severe blows, Gardner WAS able 10 recover
hig balance and brcnih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Gardner a Little Light.

Gardner had little the worse of the weight
question. ns well as height. He. however. is
stocky In build and II wos evidently by his
cool headed movements that no had been with
in the square ring before. He was somewhat
puzzled at nrst. however. by the agility OF
his opponent In stepping around. and II was
more than minute before he could really de-
termlDe how he should go after Kelly The
first round ended with honors exceptionally
even. and at the sound Of the gong for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Gardner Eloored

Win series OF heavy blows 10 the head
and face. Kelly followed Gardner around the
ring. With powerful wallop to tho point OF
the chin Kelly noorcd Gardner. The latter
fell against the ropes and his head struck tho
floor with considerable force. 1t looked as N
Gerdner's lights would surely GO out. lie was
quick, however TO attempt TO gain he feet
and he rising fell again as II dnzeI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
Chamberlain's Cough Rsue'|
Best Made.

January II. 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

In conclusion we wish to a.
statement. Even the meeting, e
called for the purpose OF orgas-
stock interests of the companF
lie. every one having an intereR
yitcd 10 attend"
This Is true, as the commute
decided as to who had any ihtsIs
then invited them 10 be pssss
fortunately. a few attended eng
receive that coveted o. iay,-'
January IL. 1900. .lt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
".

In the first chapter OF the seventh volume
il Is admitted that had the Presidential
contest OF 1872 been close the exposure Of
the Credit Mobilier scandal by The New
YORK Sun, which was made during the
heat of it. might have turned the scale
against Grant. Mr.. Rhodes thinks that the
contemporaneous opinion expressed by Col.
Chapman in Q letter 10 Mast dated January
20, 1873, presented pretty nearly the con-
clusion at which the historian must arrive
Il have not lost my faith, = wrote Chapman,
in the honesty and integrity of such men
as Dawes. Bingham and Garfield, but we
must admit that our ideas a. 70 their sa-
xacity are greatly shocked and hwered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
"a Washirnton n

That French public opinion is nokls 10
shown by the way IL changes in regarl -
restaurants in Paris, remarKed Jules Soesol.
a Parlslan importer. The restaurant %
Paris mat may be all the go this season ma
De second class next season, not so much
because the chef has faf4ed as because the
people who. frequent the best r~esfaur7ufE
want something new. Yet while its p1Du
larity lasts the fashionable restaurant ~
Paris Is one OF the most delightful places 10
the world.
finds IL the most brilliant and amusing plar'
he has ever seen. He nnls IL full of 81
quisltely dressed women and distinguish,
looking men. The visitor Is charmed, an
II he Is a foreigner he goes 10 his home land
telling his friends that they must visit tf,i
happy place Of his dream. But u he retur' q
q year or two later he finds the charm las
vanished and that the fashionable restaurant
or Paris has moved elsewhere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Before referring 10 the authors com-
ments on the presentation OF our case before
the Geneva Board of Arbitration we should
recall the extraordinary speech made by
senator Sumner on April Ia 1859, when the
Senate by an almost unanimous vote re-
jected the Johnson-Clarendon convention.
According to Sumner, the true ground Of
our complaint against Great Britain for
her conduct during the civil war lay under
three heads. Our first grievance was the
concession 10 the Confederate Government
Of ocean beIigerency. upon which all else
depended; our second, the negligence
which allowed the evasion Of the Alabama;
our third, the welcome hospitality and sup
plies which that vessel obtained in British
ports. Sumner quoted Golden TO show
that cur direct or Individual losses" were
SIS. OOo. 900. But he said, -this leaves
without recognition the vaster damage TO
our commsrce driven from the ocean, and
that ether damage, immense and infinite,
caused by the ~prolongation Of the war, all
OF which may be called national, in contra
distinction TO individual Under the sec
ond head he reckoned the damage tIio. Ooo.-
900, and added, -of course, this Is only an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

In the chapter on the impeachment OF
President johnson the author recalls that
IL O'Clock of Saturday. May 10, 1868, was
the day and hour that had been fixed upon
for the Senate, sitting as a high court Of
Justice, under the presidency OF Chief Jus
tioe Chase, TO vote or the question whether
the House of Representatives had made
good its charges Of high crimes and mis-
deameanors against the Federal Chief Msgis-
trste When the session began the verdict
was in doubt. 1t is known that Chief Jus
lice Chase believed that the verdict would
be guilty" As there were fifty-four Sena-
tors, thirty-six would he needed for con-
vtction, nineteen for acqui' tai The radi-
Gals thought that they we're sure Of thirty
six; the more sanguine friends OF b 10 Presi-
dent believed that he negative vote would
be at least twenty. Al a matter Of fact
the vote on the eleventh article OF the
~arraignment, which IL had been decided
should be submitted first, was thirty-ive
against nineteen. Two-thirds not having
pronounced him guilty, the President was
acquitted on the eleventh article. On May
20, 10 which the Senate, sitting as a court
OF impeachment, adjourned. the second
and third articles presented by the i'm
peachers were submitted, and the vote
again TODD ~thirty-fve for conviction. nine
teen for acquittal. impeachment was thus
finally defeated, and the Senate, sitting
as a high court Of justice. adjourned sine
die. IT, is well known that the acuuittinR
minority included seven Republican Sena-
tors. whose names will long be remem-
bered. Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes. Hender-
con, Ross, TrImbull and Van Wrinkle The
radicals were wild with rage at the mls-
carriage Of their scheme TO rid themselves
Of Andrew johnson. Benjamin r Butler
and the other managers oI the impeachment
on the part OF the House OF Representa-
tIves asked for and obtained from that
chamber authority 20 investigate the al
legged improper or corrupt means used
20 influence the determination Of the SEN
ate The dragnet was piled from May
"a 10 May 20, but caught nothing. Never
theiess in his speech Of May IS Before the
House Butler intimated that improper
influences had been used, and in his report
Of July 3 indirectly charged with corrup-
ton four OF the Senators who had voted
for ~acquittal. and strove TO cave a faint
Of suspicion on the other three.
II is the deliberate Judgment Of the
author OF this history that there was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
H..

Il is evident 6bat Grant needed all the
glory he could get out OF the Treaty OF
Washington and the Geneva Arbitration
10 atone for the faults OF his first Admins
tration. Going into Office with almost
universal acclaim and respect, he had so
lost ground that in less than two years IL
could be said OF him, with the assent OF
many OF the best men of his party; The
wreck of Gen. Grant, fame IL a national
misfortune. That fame WAS a national
possession, and it was the best people Of
the country. those whom he is now re-
pudiating or refusing 10 rely on, who built
Il no by giving him Q hearty and unfaltertng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

aggregate vote Tor Bell and Tor Douglas
fen short OF that cast for B~rcckinridge by
less than 1900. At b end OF the war
! these men were ready 10 act in opposition
10 the Secession DEMOCRATS and Fire Eaters,
but the policy OF Congress which raised
the mcs issue consolidated all the white
men INTO one party for self protection.
Our author deems It impossible to doubt
that II negro suffrage q not been forced
upon the South q healthy and respectful l.,
Republican party would have been FORM
in that section, attaining perhaps thu
mower and ~infiuence which the Democrats
now possess in New England. h belief
A also expressed that had the matter been
left 30 the States themselves suffrage
would by this time nave been accorded al
che South 10 the negroes on the basis Of
educational ard property qualifications.
What manner Of people were they whom
We delivered over into tina hands Of the ne
Kroes and their partisan or corrupt leadersi
The fact is recalled that President r. A. 2.
Barnard of Columbia College, q man who
knew both the South and the North, wrots
on February 10, 1878: 1T Is indeed a mar
yellous thing how, after her trials, thu
South still continues 10 maintain her noble
prominence In craftsmanship and in
moral dignity No better appreciation Of
the Southern people can be found than thas
wrung by experience from George F. Hoar.
always a stiff partisan or the Southern
question. Although he says in his auto
biography, my life. politically and person
ally, has always heen a life Of constant
strife with the leaders of the Southern
people. yet as I grow older 1 have learned
not only to respect and esteem but to love
the great qualities which belong TO my
fellow citizens Of tho Southern States.
They are a noble race. We may well take
pattern from them In some OF the great
virtues which mako up the strength, as they
make the glory. OF Free States. Hoar
goes on to testify that their love Of home:
their chivalrous respect for woman; their
courage; their delicate sense OF honor: their
constancy, which can abide by an opinion or
a purpose, or an interest Of their States.
through adversely and through prosperity.
through the years and through the genera
tions. are things by which the people OF the
more mercurial North may take a lesson.
And there is another thing-covetousness.
corruption, the low temptation OF money.
has not yet found any place in our Southern
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

different periods two served in the United
States Senate and thirteen in the House,
but they left no mark on the legislation OF
their time, n % Of them, In comparison
with their white associates, attained the
least distinction. In some OF the Northern
States they are politically very active, and
numerous enough to form a political force
that has TO be reckoned with; yet few, IL
any, are elected TO legislative or admins
trative Offices. In a word, at the North. "a
at the South, the negro -has been politically
a failure, and he could not have been other
wise. In spite Of all the warnings of science
and political experience he was started nt
the top, and, as Is the fate OF most such
unfortunates, he fell to the bottom"
The Congressional policy OF reconstruc-
ton is here pronounced shortsighted.
even from the partisan point Of view, in that
it gave the South a grievance. In the
balancing of rights and wrongs which
must be made in a just consideration OF a
great human transaction, the North at the
end OF the war could appeal to Europe
and TO history for the justification Of tia
belief that there was on Its sade a large
credit balance. Many of us think that
much OF this credit, and Mr.. Rhodes owns
that some Of it, has been lost by the repres-
sive, unciyilized and Unsuccessful policy of
reconstruction. Abs lutte, also, was the mis-
carriage Of the avowed aim Of the Congress
sional policy OF reconstruction, which was
10 build up a Republican party at the South
The nucleus OF a Republican party existed
there in the old line Wings and Union men.
who, against their will, went with their
SkatA-S How nnmarnus thaaa uaro -;u A.
manifest when we recall that in the ten
States which, outside Of South Carolina,
made w the Southern ~Confederacy, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
FOR Observation-Disclosures

= <
PIANO BARGAINS FROM THE MET.
] y ropo1itan Music Co.:
Gable, plano, full size, walnut case, used
-, less than a. year: like new; $17b.
apr Gabler piano, ebony case, small size,
.esg[ exceptional bargain. $50.
;ea5 Gabler piano. walnut case, full sizs,
- !. $24O.
ross II. b. Miller, full size, mahogany case,
aora tone like new piano, scnap at $685..
:BG} Crown piano, full size, beautiful carved
case, used only month or two, can
- not tell from new piano, 1925.
~ Grown piano, full size, neat case, 71-3
tsf "octayes; We might say this piano Is
absolutely traded in on purchase price
r. Of a Steinway grand, 1926.
Iyers & Pond, La octaves, full size,
- mahogany case, eopper-wound strings,
beautiful hand-carved case, used only
short time; exchanged forEI. & P.
III grand; SAT- 80.
Kimball. walnut case. good piano for
lake; $11O.
e, Ludwig, beautiful mahogany case; good
~ snap at $40. 80 - ... =.
Chickering. ebony case, fine tone and
.'y action, 5000. =. .s
Metropolitan Music Co., T.
~ 41-4s 9th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
AUCTION SALES

-o>>~~
VALUABLE GOODS FROM STORAGE WARE
house at auction. / have received from the
Realty Storage Warehouse company for sale at
auction Tuesday next, July 3, at am. sharp
q large and valuable assemblage of high class
modern and antique furniture of every descrip-
ton. including valuable Louis XIV. parlor
suit Of seven pieces in gold leaf, cost $3.50; a
Louis XIV. mahogany dresser; fine old and
modern mahogany dressers and chifoniers a
white enamel bedroom suit; fine brass and
Iron beds best box springs and prime hair
mattresses, lady's work tables, oak and ma
Martin parlor desk. fine lot of leather library
furniture including rockers, easy chairs and
couches. one round weathered oak extension
table, golden oak dining room furniture, box
seat dining chairs, two fine antique mahogany
sofas bric-a-brac, four double and single
bookcases, one massive secretary bookcase, one
sectional bookcase lot brass copper and sill
YER articles. A beautiful Hongkong handmade
silk spread, valued at $500; carved ivory and
solid silver antique articles ETC.: is
oil paintings; IA t,rst-cls a ;, upright pi-
large Bonn white enamel dry air refr rig
dresse.s,- chairs, tables, rockers, etc: large
pier mirror. one electric fan. two rolltop
desks, letter press and stand; kitchen effects,
two ranges sewing machine and large lot
miscellaneous items, all without the slightest
reserve. Sale will be held at the Knicker.
booker sales rooms. II 9th st N. opposite
Hubert Bown.
Auctioneer.
W. b. Gordon Co., licensed auctioneers; ia
years experience. S25 Guaranty. Both phones,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

oVERsToCKED IN NEW AND SECONDHAND
Sar 5sn asIs and
rors, desks. ypewriters, chair tables. conn
ter, shelving, refrigerators, safer. scales. etc.
Prices made that will sell IL you want the
goods. Don't forget the place.
49,. Twin City Fixture Co.,
III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

For Rent Unfurnished Flats.
$50 oo-sEooNp FLOOR. 7 ROOMS AND BATH.
all modern, on Pleasant aV.
$685. OO-First floor, duplex house, on Emerson
av IS. five rooms, all modern.
$35. O0-Second floor, five rooms, on c 18th st,
oil modern. ~
$so.oo-An modern second floor, seven rooms.
on Chicago av.
500. 0o-First floor, five rooms and bath, all
modern, Dupont av s. 49,.
s1s.O0-Second floor, five rooms James n.
$20.OO-Four rooms on second floor, furnished,
modern; within walking distance, Hoas
av N. '.'.'
Call on Janney,
20S Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

HOTEL ALLEN-Sd ST AND Cd Av 3; mon.
sru. up-to-date; Estes -I6c and I'D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01


A BAReAIN-$a,l 100 WILL BUY FINE COT,
tage home at White Bear Lake House con-
tafns seven rooms, n good eemented cellar.
tifnl shade trees. This property Is two blocks.
from the lake and three blocks from the.
depot This 10 a bargain we'll worth investi-
Minn. ii'5 Sass
BOARD AT COUNTRY HoME-coTTAGEtA AND
board at quiet country home, $3.50 per week.
2. Mrs. IT, A. Tapping, N. w. phone, 'Blooining-
ton, Mimi, or address r. f. D., No, 81, Stu-
& ton ~ i 5;s; !. ~ ia Stxs
Ar MAlITOMEDI, WHITE BEAR LAKE, FUR
riishea COTTAGE will accommodate eight or
more; fne for house parties; will rent by
II Mo- Aahfnnaadi MINI s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
4OOI} FIRMS TO PATRONIzE

SHIRTS FROM MANUFACTURES TO WEAR
sr. Langley 8 Johnson 612 and 614 LIST Az s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

W. b. Gordon Co., licensed auctioneers; /,
years experience. S25 Guaranty. Both phones