davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
French Sail for TanGier,

TOUBON, Nov. 27.-Thc French squad
ron, commanded H. Admiral roulchard, LETT
here at half past IL o clock this morning
for Tangcr, Morocco. upon the receipt of
instructions from the Ministry Of Marine.
The fleet is composed of the battleships
Suftcrn. Saint Louis and ChSrlcmagnc and
is accompanied by n transport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Demand Two-Cent Fares,

GUTHRIE, Okla. Nov. 27.-The first
plank to be offered in the constitutional
convention here today the railroad COM
mission bill. modelled after the Texas law
and calling for two.ccnt fares Tho time
of the convention today consumed
principally in amending the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
As the PoIygamists picture them.

fred Budge of the Fifth Judicial dis
trict. AS is well known. Judge Bulge
is a Mormon. His father il n polyga
mist, as is equally well known, and the
counties in which he has jurisdiction
are Mormon counties,
''There is no question, and Judge
Bulge will not deny it, that he owes his
counties that he represents Pocatello,
the largest town in the southeast, went
200 Democratic. The returns show that
the Democratic ticket got at least 80
per cent of the Gentle vote.
"The Constitution of Idaho provides
that no person who is a member Of an
organization which teaches or advises
the practice of polygamy or holds the
ecclesiastical above the civil law shall
be permitted to vote, sit on jury,
or hold any civil Office Senator w.
B. Hepburn, one of the Republican
leaders of the State, in a speech at
Boise during the recent campaign, in
very emphatic language, said that the
Constitution was higher than any law
in the State; that it was self lf-executing,
and that the Mormons were disfran-
chised now if they came within the
provisions of the Constitution.
Republicans Advised Interference
"Acting under the provisions of this
Constitution, a great many Mormons
were challenged on election day as to
their right to vote, and the Repub-
lican executive committee, through it's
chairman, J II, Brady, advised tho
Mormons that they did not have to
take the test oath prescribed by the
Constitution, and that any interference
on the part of challengers would be an
intimidation, and shoaId be resented at
the, polls.
Bulge, He has, in my Judgment, made
an impartial and an extremely fair
judicial officer. If. however, he comes
within the provisions of a Constitu
tion which was adopted by a citizen
ship regardless of party affiliations, it
is inimical to the best interest of the
State and of the country for him to
hold an office which he should not hold
by reason of constitutional Disqualified
tion, II is not n matter Of personal
friendship, 1t is not n question of per-
sonal feeling. but purely and simply a
question of qualification and eligibility
as an oficeholder.'
Republicans Not Rejoicing.
Discussing the recent Idaho election,
Chairman 1ockhart said: "The Re
pubIicans are not rejoicing over their
victory. Gov. Gooding was beaten in
the Gentle sections of the State, and
was saved only by the overwhelming
and unprecedented majorities rolled up
for him in the Mormon counties.
Naturally, therefore, Gentle Republi-
cans are not in a mood to rejoice over
result like that.
"The Democrats, on the other hand,
are not cast down. We made most sub
stantial gains over two years ago, and
have nearly oue-third of the J,episla-
ture. whereas two years ago we only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Full Cabinet Attends,

ASHINGToN. New. 25-For the first
time for several months there was fall
attendance at tho Cabinet meeting today
a number OF topics were considered, tho
session being protractcd for almost thrco
hours. One Of these related TO some fea
,urc Of the Cuban situation, hut no state
mani Mns nkinimod on the smhlnct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28

had two members We have demon.
strated that the Gcntiles of Idaho are
in sympathy with our cause. Our peo-
pei are ready for the fray two years
from now. and are confident az to the
result
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Senator Allison Improving.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Nov, 27.-Senator Ali
son announced today that he would not go
to Washington until Congress convened
after the holiday recess, His health con.
tipmcs 10 improve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Spanish Labor for Canal.

COLON. Nov. 2T.-Spnnish laborcrs con
tinue TO arrive here TO assist in the work
OF building tho canal, over n hundred reach
ing Colon yesterday They are giving
tiro satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
a,ly Expressed Senti-
,'bs Not Believe DEM
" Will Disband.
! THAT SM00T
] KILLED P0LYGAMY
! Enemies of Senior
Should Be Grateful
formOn Apostle.

Tribune.
Utah, Nov. 27.-Before quit
ayor ashington, today, Repre-"
well in an interview, among
~ discussed the proposed dis
lhi of the Utah Democrats.
said he would not believe
attic party will be disintes
. his opinion the Democrats
Nous for office and too eager
in the political arena to
sndment possible.
lstual cry of church interfer-
Democracy, Mr.. Howell con-
FUN, used only for political
en should the leaders of the
\ decide TO give up the organ
e party would not thereby
disintegrate, because, in Mr.,
pinion, there are plenty of
men who could and doubtless
the places thus made va
Not Fear Disbandlnent.
treason. Mr.. Howell says, he
!, Democratic party in. Utah
intact and continue TO do
the future as it has in the
Hess of what It's old time
lay do.
sing the possible rejection
Smoot by the Senate, Mr..
es the position that If the
Esor can be deprived of his
y he is an officer in the Nor
then every other person
kuesiastical office can be de-
NCongress. He instances his
Ting that if Senator Smoot
'ded, the seat of the Con-
Hi jeopardized by the same
1T was pointed out that the
astion against Smoot is not
member or an Official of
vbut that he is one of the
1 self-perpetuating hierarchy,
r Howell said he had dis.
point with Judge Taylor.
a1ar, he said, admitted that
luding Senator Smoot logic
,rpe made to exclude every
Esolder of the Mormon church
ss.
iisses Idaho Situation.
.rative Howell was asked his
N he proposed Idaho contest,
IS alleged that Senator Du-
aestion the legality of the
fW. E, Borah. the Republi-
Idaho having gone to vic
grace of the Mormon coun-
US point Mr.. Howell says he
bideve there will be any such
y his opinion there are not
ounds for it. He said he
that in the recent election
2 polygamists did not vote,
Ist of the Mormons had the
ght to support the political
,ir choice.
Joint, of his own motion,
alluded to his own case.
= has heard that his right
in Congress will be con
ther Judge Powers or Hon.
air. He laughs at the idea,
Expressing the belief that
growing tired of contest
ITS of Mormons. He said
Z question has been in Con
S each session for forty
she thing is becoming mon
mot wenrisome to the Ma
iiakers. Hence he considers
Mort to question his right
TO which he has just been
prove abortive.
aticises Democrats.
sb the recent canvass Mr..
trely criticised the policy of
t54tic party. He said in tho
Ahe campaign Judge Powers
"A his addresses that no po-
/ was pending, the one is
Ae Smoot machine.
p Howell regards as having
mpolitic, because il newt.
m the religious element into
y Ycompelling Mormon Demo
to support an attack on
leaders or reject their
ty. This, in Mr., Howell s
dad not the interference Of
tfsts, was the prolific ground
~ disloyalty on the part Of
1nocrats,
ing Senator Smoot's chair
skite Mr.. Howell said the
sffor had been the innocent
. most violent and cffec-
rpm polygamy that has ever
| i A leading n,cmpcr of the
6'nscientiously loyal to the
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
BRING LIBEL SUIT
Republican Chairman of Bannock Coun
ty. Ida, Is the Plaintiff.
Special to The Tribune,

SpecIaI 20 INC TTIDunt,
POCATELLO, Ida, Nov, 81" Bob"
Hays, Republican county chairman of
Rannock county, has fled suit for IL
of the Advance, for alleged libelous ar
ticlcs alleged to have appeared in the
Advance. McCulley has been placed I'M
der $500 bonds to appear next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
Our New Quarters

Are open for bnsinoss until a. m
each night Your wants VIII be
announced TO more persons than
possible through any other medium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-28
|ibune Ads Pay,

Ia o Tribune has an estao-
| |ll|Itation as the best reouls
|lbIf you doubt this. ask
lI|hdvertise, They ysill toll.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12
The I'd Ohm.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short history of the I'd Ohio.-Thos
j. Bond. Glenrose, 0.
The I'd Ohio was organized al Camp
Dennison from July II. 1861. and mus
tered out Oct. 10. 1854. with the vet
Grams and recruits transferred to the
18th Ohio Veterans. The first Colonel
was Leonard A. Harris. who was sue
ceeded by Col. John Kell. killed at
Stone River. and succeeded by Arson
G. Mccook. who was In command when
the regiment was mustered out. 1t be-
longed to Johnson's Division. Four
teenth Corps, and lost 105 killed and
1873 died from disease.-Editor Nation
al Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

Every Congress and every Congress
you hear that there will be no Public
Building bill" and every Congress and
every Congress there is one. you know,
because 1t is the thing that the wheels
of legislation is CREASED with, now that
House Committee Oh Piiblic Buildings
and Grounds has decided to report q
Public Building bill which will carry
an appropriation of $20.0O0,0O0, which
is pretty fair, considering.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12
The LIST Ohio III. A.

Editor National Tribune: Please
publish sketch of the LIST Ohio III. A..
Of which I was a member. and greatly
|oblige-W. s. Bods, Sullivan, o.
The 1st Ohio II. A. was organized at
Portsmouth from Sept. IA, 1862. and
mustered out July 25, 1865. with
Chauncey G.. HaWley as Colonel. It
belonged to the Army OF the Ohio, and
lost six killed and 164 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

Deafness. from any cause. Z
ache, buZzing noises In The
head, and running ears.
broken ear drums and other
ear troubles are relieved and
cured by the nse OF these
comfortable little earnest.
ers and sonnd-maR iifiers.
The picture at ton ahOWa
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

Mrs. Roosevelt and her children are
having a fine time I'm Cuban waters.
They are cruising round in the May
Hover, going ashore where IT chance
to take their fancy. The trip is for
recreation, and Mrs. Roosevelt is moi
accepting any official courtesies, thong h
many have been rendered her as be-
comes her station. The President, too,
Is having fine time. He was host last
week to Earl Gray. Governor General
The National tribune., 1906-04-12


Just how these
little so un &
IN a e n ifier
come to you,
with the instru.
ments for plac.
Ing them In the
ear holes. and
the picture al
the side shows
one Of them In
actual use.
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

A sensible book about = "a
Deafness tells how they are
made, and has printed IN it -.
letters from hundreds Of q
people who are using them.
Clergymen. Lawyers. Physicians.
telegraph Operators. Traiumen,
Workers In Boiler shops and Foun
ranks who we're Deaf, tell their expe
rience IN this free book. They tel
The National tribune., 1906-04-12


The Speaker made a short speech in
which lie. too. touched upon things po-
iitically. He cautioned every member
OF the House not to forget that cleo
tons were approaching, upon the re-
suit of which depended the political
complexion Of the House Of the seth
Congress.
1.-The result In November" Mr.. Can
non said. depends on legislation now
\eing enacted" He counseied careful
NESS. a strict attention to business. econ
onN' and business I'm appropriations
Es IN State was then called unon and
men.s ,ers OF the committee from the re-
specific States were designated as fol-
lows:
California. J. p. Needham: Colorado
F. NJ. Hogg; Connecticut. George l.
Lilly: Delaware. Hiram X. Burton:
Idaho. Burton l.. French: Illinois. ]. r
Mann: Indiana. Charles b. Lands;
Ter: Kentucky, J. b. Bennett: Maine, T.
c, Burleigh: Maryland. s. T.. Mudd:
Massachusetts,. j. w. Weeks; Michigan
| J. W. Fordney; Minnesota, J.. A. Taw-
ney: Missouri. Richard Bartholdt; Mon.
| tana. J. NJ. Dixon: Nebraska, ]. j. Nc
Carthy; New Hampshire. c. A. SuIlo-
way; New Jersey, II. c. Loudenslag ger:
New York. J.. S. Sherman: North Caro-
! lima, j.. s. Blackburn; Ohio, Nicholas
| LOngworth: Oregon, c. w. Fulton:
Pennsylvania, Fl. Bud Cassel: Rhode
Island, A. b. Capron: South Dakota, c.
II. Burke; Tennessee, N. w. Hale; Utah,
James Howell: Vermont. Rich Haskins
Virginia, G. Slemn: Washington, F. w.
Cushman: West Virginia. b. b. Doyen-
err; Wisconsin. J. II. Davidson; Wyo-
The National tribune., 1906-04-12

Representative Reeder. Of Kansas
has a very satisfactory sort of a dis
trict "out there in Kansas" His Con
gressional Convention met the other
day and renOminated him by acclama-
tons got busy. and this is what it
evolved: Resolved. That we let well
enough alone" There's brevity that
might be called brains as well as the
soul of wit.
Secretary Root has decided to visit
Chile and Peru on his trip this Sum-
mer to South America, and will return
by the way Of Panama. 1t is his in
tention to stop on the Isthmus long
enough to familiarize himself with con-
ditions there.
The Secretary would like to include
the capitals OF Colombia and Ecuador
in his tour. but press Of time and the
PaZ from the seaports will prevent him
from doing this.
Mr.. Root will be accompanied by
Mrs. and Miss Root. The trip will be-
gin early In July. the cruiser Charleston
starting from New York or Newport
News. and will end about the LIST of
October. The Secretary will stop a
week or 10 days at the Rio Conference.
and his stay In the capitals Of Buenos
Ayres. Montevideo. Santiago de Chile,
and Lima will be limited to two or
three days In each case.
The party will be strictly private
one, 1t being pointed out by the Secre-
tary that the occasion does not demand
such a personnel as did the Taft party,
when an inspection was made for the
DurD0se of leeiSlatiOn
The National tribune., 1906-04-12


Here's what Secretary OF the Navy
Bonaparte thinks of war and prepare
ton for 1t. and his thinker Is on
straight:
I'VE must keep our Navy abreast of
the times-must have il ready at any
moment to do its appointed work and
do this we'll. Those who think IL can
be made ready in a little while and
rest satisfied with this state Of prepa-
ration assume the grayest responsible
tty. Had the Monitor been ready "a
hours earlier the Navy would have been
spared a great disaster: had she been
ready "a hours later this might have
meant an immeasurably greater disas-
ter not merely to the Navy. but to the
country. and, indeed, TO humanity.
"A week. even a day, in these days
or ocean cables and wireless telegraphs
and lOng-distance telephones and six
day liners is worth. for purposes OF
warfare. a month in the days of our
fathers-aimOst year I'm those of our
srandfathers. II you wish the Navy to
be what il should be, the safeguard
and warrant of the country's security
and honor, you must have a Navy pre-
and to have such q Navy we must use
and not waste the days Of peace to
make 1t thus prepared.
There Is no use closing our eyes to
the fact that this means spending
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
THE P|NCKNEY MURDER TRIAL.
Roland Browne Charged With Killing Texas Con
gresham and His Brother at Hampstead.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 20.-The case OF
the State against Roland Browne OF
Hampstead, charged with the murder
of Congressman JOHN NJ. PinCbney
and his brother, Thomas G. PtnCtney,
came uD for trial in the District Court
here yesterday. Judge George Calhoun
presiding. The alleged double murdeG
was committed at Homestead last
April at a meeting of the prohibition
organization of the place. The court
room was crowded with witnesses
when the case was called, about $50
persons who are summoned to te5ti.
fy on one side or the other being IN
attendance from Waller county.
Miss Pinckney. sister OF the two
dead men, and several other ladies',
had seats within the bar The entire
day was devoted to preliminary pro
Ceedings attending the selection Of a
jury. Both sides announced ready.
and at a late hour yesterday evening
the impanelling of the jury was com.
pleted 1t was selected from a spe-
cial venire of eighty men, and the last
juror accepted exhausted the venirc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
Constable Kills Dssperadn.

Keatchie, La: After attempting to
stab threep rominent citizens, one of
whom was an officer, Phil Waddle. a
negro desperado. was shot to death by
Constable Hall. At the coroner's in.
quest a verdict of justifable homicide
was rendered. Judge Talbot had ask.
ed the negro to pay debt For reply
the desperate drew a kife and attempt
ed to use 1t. When Constable Hall en-.
deavored to effect an arrest, the negro
assaulted the officer and then attack.
ed DR.. Morgan, who had interfered in
behalf OF the constable Before the
black could reach DR.. Morgan with his
knife, Constable Hall empUed his pis.
tol into the oncoming man, every shot
taking effect and producing death in a
few minutes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
Negro Shot Lead Bullets.

Marshall, Texas The inquest over
the negro woman killed during the
shooting between Constable Frank
Blocker and the negro Emanuel Railey
at karnack on last Wednesday shows
that the ball from the negro's pistol
passed through his mothers head and
lodged In the palm of her hand. she
having her hands up trying to prevent
the shooting. The evidence is unques.
tionable, as the negro shot lead bullets
while the officers pistol was loaded
with steel bullets.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
JOHN 3. STETSON,
Died =. ON Fatal ApopIectic Sroke in
Deland Florida.

Deland, Fla, Feb. 19.--John r. Stet.
son. the millionaire hat manufacturer
of Philadelphia, died at his winter
home at Gillen, near Deand, yester-
day.
| Mr.. Stetson was stricken with apo
flezy yesterday morning and notwith.
2tai ling the best medical attention.
he died without regaining conscious.
ness.
His wife was the only member of his
family present. Mr. Stetson had been
feeling quite well. He attended tho
university trustees meeting Thursday
and the presentation day exercises at
the auditorium Friday
The family and friends leave on the
midnight train for Philadelphia with
the body.
The entire town of Daland Is in
mourning
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
PATRlCk'S FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Twenty-Five Witnesses to Ee Exam.
ined Today.

New York. Feb. 19.-Another chap
ter in the long fight for life being
made by Albert r. Patrick the con
viCted murderer OF William Marsh
Rice. will begin this morning before
Recorder Golf in the Court of General
Sessions, when the examination of 25
witnesses, on whose affidavitS the mo-
ton for a new trial was based. will be
begun.
These affidavitS were procured by
the work of John r. MilIil>eu of St
Louis, a brother-in-IawsSf Patrick He
has also undertaken ffre expense OF
the defense The affidavits of the doc
tors are to show that Mr.. Rice was
not killed by Chloroform, as alleged
by JOKES. One of the doctors. DR..
Thomas l.. Bennett, of No. 307 West
Ninety-First street. will testify thac
the chloroformiug of the aged million
aire in the manner described by Jones
at the trial Is absolutely impossible.
All of the witnesses will be examined
by Patrick's counsel, and by District
Attorney Jerome personally. Mr.. Oh
colt said that it would probably take
the entire week to examine them all.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
IN A POOL OF BLOOD,
Ex-Sheriffs Head Almost Severed
From His Body.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 20.-Ex-Sheriff
John B. Traynham of Roanoke City
was murdered in his bedroom in this
city Sunday night, his slayer crushing
his skull and almost severing the
head with an axe which he carried
away after committing the deed The
body was found yesterday lying across
the bed in a pool of blood.
Traynham was not knowa to have
an enemy and the tragedy is so far
a mystery, the police having no clew
1t is believed he got out of bed during
the night to answer knock at his
door and as the assassin entered the
room he dealt him a blow on the
head, crushing the skull.
The body fell across the bed and
several more blows were dealt, one
cutting the throat and another split
ting the chin and going through the
neck. Other blows landed on the skull.
Traynham's arms were cut as If an
effort had been made to ward off the
murderous blows.
A gold watch and some money were.
not disturbed and nothing was taken
from the ROOM
Traynham was an ex-Confederate sol
der and was SO years old
DR.. Traynham of Pittsburg, Tex, is
among his children.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 20.-Governor
Lanham yesterday issued the following
proclamation:
By the Governor of Texas, S. w.
7. Lanham, Governor of Texas do
hereby request the people of the State
to observe "Arbor Day." the same be-
ing Thursday, the 22d of February,
1906, as legal holiday.
Let this day, as contemplated by
the statute, be devoted to the plant.
ing and cultivation of forest, shade
and ornamental trees throughout the
State, and observed for thaC purpose
in such manner as may seem best to
the people of each community"
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto signed my name and caused the
seal of state to be hereon impressed
at Austin, Texas, this, the 10Th day
of February, A. d. 1906
s. w. T. LANHAM, Governor.
BY the Governor-O. X. SHANNON,
Secretary of State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24
Pat Juba in Cuba.

Washington: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth will spend a portion of
their honeymoon in Cuba. They left
"Friendswood," the country estate Of
John r. Mclean, where they went af-
ter the wedding. and in large auto
mobile rode to Alexandria, Va, where
they boarded the privatec ar Elysium
which was attached to the Washington
and Southwestern Limited train on the
Southern Railway, leaving Alexandria
at 11:1S a. m. They will go to Tampa,
Fla. via Jacksonville, where they will
take a boat for Havana, arriving there
Thursday morning.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-02-24

The makeup Of the jury is as follows:
Joseph Theobold, German, teamster,
of Austin Ferdinand KnitCh, German.
farmer, Of Creedmoor; Emil Albrccht.
German, labOrer. of Austin: c. ID. Nor
ris. American. farmer. of Fiskville,
\. S Bell (Colored). farmer, of horns
by: F. Haag, German, carpenter OF
Austin Henry Overtou, American, la
borer, of Austin; f c. Rissman. Ger
man, farmer, of Delvalle. George Cole
man (COlored). delivery driver, of Aus
tin: J. l.. Wimberly. American. car
pcnter of Austin Jesse NJ. Edwards
lCOloredb, farmer.
The attorneys for the State asked
each juror the question whether If it
should appear in the trial of the case
that the question of local option or pro
hibition had anything to do with the
killing would it have any effect upon
the jury in arriving at conclusion as
to the guilt or innocence of defend
ant.
The defendant was arraigned when
the selection of the jury was finished
and pleaded not guilty in clear voice