davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
President Roosevelt Gazes on
Most Magnificent Array of
Our Navy.
GREAT SPECTACLE WAS
ONE THAT INSPIRED
Leading officials of the Govern
ment Accompany Chief
Executive on Trip.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Sept. 3-Un-
der skies that broke brilliantly blue be-
fore a whistling westerniy pale, which
swept down Long Island sound and
blew out to sea the sullen clouds and
tempestuous rains which TINS morning
threatened to immeasurably mar The
spectacle. President Roosevelt today,
within haSling distance of his summer
home. reviewed the most magnificent
naval fleet ever assembled under the
American flag. Forty five Of the most
splendid types Of fighting vessels ahoat
Law at anchor in three long columns as
the naval yacht Mayfower. which just
q wear ago was written into history
nc tine meeting ground of the peace
r,Ieninotentiaries Of Russia and Japan,
passed up and down the lines. the Presl-
dent an applauding spectator on the
bridge The Mayfower journey was
made amid a continuous boom of salut-
inc cannons, and gun after gun spoke
the navy's honor to the commander'ln-
chief Of all American military, forces.
President Roosevelt had as ms m guests
on board the Mayhower the Secretary
of the Navy and several other Gov
ernment officials; members of the Sen:
oia and House Committees on Naval
aff.iIs and the naval attaches of eight
- the nowers of the world, There was
something Of an object lesson IN tins
oathering of a representative array OF
the American navy, about one'thlrd OF
the fighting forces being IN the review.
Received the Commanders.
When the parade Of the Mayhower
u.s over and the Presldent had looked
MI va; critica, eve at each OF the flag
Srassed vessels, his yacht came to an
ohnr and he received on board the com
mnnding officers of the fleet; Then
Followed gala luncheon, at which the
officers. the Government oihcials' me
ttacbes Senators and Congressmen
en at.a orneets. together with number Of
,I W. TnesIsonal friends of the President,
'"I l1anking the war vessels, which glis-
- In Unrest white, under the direct
,,s of the sun and against low-lying
hay.I, ~ ground Of black clouds along tho
par;1ou. was the greatest feet or pri-
10. ,ncbts. small boats and pleasure
smrf nf, probably that has ever been gath
orad together in such small compass.
Eaoh of these WAS decked with signal
a. from stem to stern, and added
nmrafer,ally in the painting OF marine
anmsctacle unparalleled IN the history or
! American people. This was the
the ;n1 scene which greeted the Presi-
sant as the Mayhowcr steamed out
99enr 9, Oyster Bay shortly after IL
poinck aIom 1t was just twenty minutes
ast that hour when the reviewing
paoSt came within range of the flag
80 Maine, which stood at the head
eaiP center column of the feet. There
80 flash of flame and a puff OF
ray smoke from the starboard sslutinl
cannon Of the flagship, which was the
signal for the other vessels to join II
an unanimous salute OF twenty,o on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
<.f and cont iniinl

who, II nominated. would stand any
chance OF election, and continued:
ASK the Republicans how they ex-
plain the fact that the President alone
is eligible, | say II is because he has re-
pudiated the platform on which he was
elected and adopted Democratic plat
form, l challenge you TO find one element
OF the Presidents popularity based on
anything otherwise than a Democratic
plank in Democratic platform.
AS in prior speeches, Mr.. Bryan pointed
QUE that the President had compromise
rate bill passed the original idea of a
rate bin having been found. not In the
Republican platform where there was no
mention OF one. but in the Democratic
platform; that the President could not
have secured the 'dcformed and d!stort-
ed bilI' he did accept without having
threatened the railroad magnates that
they would have 10 deal with something
more radical-Goyernment ownership OF
railroads-unless they submitted MIR,
BRYAN, whose address was punctured with
cheers and applause. then condemned the
railroads as q corrupt influence In poll
tics and advocated his previously offered
theory OF first trying as an experiment,
system OF dual Government control,
State owning the State lines and the Fed
erol Government owning the Interstate
lines giving n chance for the avoidance
Of Capitalization and building up the
power of the State Mr.. Bryan's treat
ment of the trust question was along the
lines of his New York and New Jersey
speeches.
Mr. Bryan closed by declaring his be-
lief that In the near future no one would
dare stand up and advocate the giving
away OF the peoples property, as In
franchises. for their exploitation.
Mr Bryan left for Chicago on his spe-
cIal train at IL o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

guns. 1t required twenty minutes for
the Mayfower to run down the first
lane Then she put about and came up
on the outer edge of the most westerly
column of the ships Reaching the
head Of the column again, the May
flower turned once more to the west
and took tour outside the torpedo
boat line, coming eastward to the
Names position once more and then
cast anchor.
When President Roosevelt paid his
visits TO the various vessels the wind
was bowling down the, sound in a way
TO set the riggings of all the vessels
IN wonderful assemblage singing a
warning song of the deep. The May
aower's launch, with her distinguished
party. plunged through waves which
We're as high as any Of the boatmen
OF OYSTER Bay and Cold Spring Harbor
have known for many days. Tho
heavy sea that was running had sent
ali small boats hurrying pellmell for
fbe shelter of the cove. Salt water
from the high waves was blown sting
inply into the President 8 launch, but
be was hilarious and enjoyed the ex-
perience 10 the fullest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
HAD IDEAL DAY
Evanston's S Celebration Of Labor Day
Proves a Complete Success.
TO The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
EVANSTON, Wyo,, Sept. 3,-Evanston
experienced Ideal weather conditions to-
day for the celebration of Labor day. The
grand parade was made up OF the several
labor organizations, gorgeously decorated
Industrial and business floats, and
''makeups horrible Attorney ]. H.
Ryckman was the principal speaker Of
the day.
The Wyoming State Sunday School as
ISOLATION met yesterday in its twenty
second annual convention and will con-
tinue Its meetings today and tomorrow.
The association Is interdenomlnational
and its work is being led by Internation-
al Field Worker Rev, W, c. Merritt.
Aside from the State convention now held
here the association will hold district
conventions at Newcastle. Sheridan. Ba-
sin, Cody, Rock Springs. Rawlins, Lara
nile, Cheyenne and Douglas, covering thus
practically the entire State.
The nineteenth annual teachers insti-
tute OF Ulnta county met In convention
here today and will continue it's sittings
each day for the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Democratic Leader Addresses
a Great ThrOng of Work
ingmen at Detroit.
is FIRM BELIEVER IN
THE DIGNITY OF TOLL
He Trusts the Time Will Never
Come When Americans
Will Be Idlers.

DETROIT, Sept 3.-When w. j.
Bryan arrived With his party of about
100 in Detroit at noon today, he passed
to his carriage through n cheering, ap"
plauding crowd, and, escorted by the
reception committee, was driven to the
Hotel Cadillac, where Mavor Codd de-
livered formal address Of welcome.
Immediately after the reception the
party sat down to luncheon, after which
they were driven to the fair grounds,
where a very large crowd greeted the
Nebraskan g approach with applause
and cheers. The party was driven to
the band stand In the grove. where
Bryan was TO speak Nearly nll in the
immediate vicinity of the stand bore
the marks of the toier 1t was to these
Bryan's address seemed directed. Mr.,
Bryan said he was impressed during
the last few months of his travels
abroad with an idea in connection with
labor.
GAS / passed through the Orient, -
he said "I found a great gan between
those who stand at the top and those
at the bottom of the social structure.
I return to my home more than ever
believing in the dignity of labor and
the Importance of cultivating senti-
them respect more the men who toll
than the one who idles in society. /
trust we shall never have in this
country a leisure class, If by that we
mean those with nothing to do. ]
cannot conceive any place In well
regulated society for men or women
who have nothing to do
Regarding shorter hours Of labor, Mr.
BRYAN said:
~ believe in the eight hour day, and
this is why: ! believe that the lahoring
man is Justly entitled TO IL and that
society at large would be better if he
has it. How are you going to know
the Iaboring man will waste his time
if YOU don 7 give him chance? Give
him shorter hours and ! believe forces
him TO make the best of his time. The
rich man leaves his children fortune
The laboring man, who cannot hope for
Justice under any other government
than that which believes in the in
alicnable rights of man. can hope TO
leave his children good government.
which is better than any fortune. To
recognize the laboring man not as n
beast Of burden, but as a human be-
ing.
MIR. Bryan said he preferred that ma
tions abroad should admire and respect
the American flag rather than fear it.
Given Great Ovation.
Drums rolled and most OF the packed
house rose 10 its feet cheering as Mr.
BRYAN ascended the platform tonight,
Mr. Bryan was unable TO make his ad-
dress for few moments, owing to the
prolonged cheering
MIR. BRYAN referred To President Roose-
Welt when he said the Republicans ad-
| mItted he was the only man Of the party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
TALKING OF PEACE
President Palma Now Willing to Make
Political Compromises.

HAVANA. Sept 3.-Peace through po-
litical compromises is the sole topic of
conversation today In all the best in
formed circles, where IT is recognized
that this is the only way OF bringing
about a settlement OF Cuba's internal
troubles.
Therefore there s a general disposi-
tion not TO agree with the stand taken
By President Palma, that the Government
should not treat with the insurgents upon
the basis Of arranging a compromise and
the President is understood 10 have al
ready modified his attitude TO the extent
that he has no objections 10 private ne
gotiations on the subject. 1t is believed
beyond further doubt that an attempt to
reach peace through some compromise
will now be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
FAIR WELL ATTENDED
Minnesota Annual Exhibit Attracts
Great Throng This Year.

ST. PAUL, Sept, 3,-Ninety- seven thou
sand people passed through the gates Of
the opening day Of the State fair.
The dedicatory services at the live
stock amphitheater took place at II
o'clock In the morning. Gov. John A
Johnson accepted the building and then
introduced James j. HILL president Of
the Great Northern railway. as the orator
OF the day
While Dan Patch was unsuccessful In
breaking his own record he made GAL
liant effort and placed new mark on the
track and State record. going the mile
In .56is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
RECEPTION TO BRYAN
Chicago's Democratic Clubs Have Com
pleted ARRANGEMENTS.

CHICAGO. Sept 9-Final arrangements
for the reception OF w j. Bryan have been
tives OF the Iroquis and jefferson clubs.
the two leading Democratic organizations OF
the city Mr. Bryan is expected to arrive
on the Michigan Central railroad at $50
a M tomorrow. Al noon he will be the
guest OF the Iroquis club at luncheon and
is expected to make special address. In
the evening he will attend the banquet OF
the Ieiferaon club in the Auditorium. where
his principal address will be delivered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
PLAN CHEAPER FUNERALS
Cleveland Man Suggests Cemeteries In
stall Undertaking Business.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 3.-Frederick
Green. superintendent OF the cemetery at
Cleveland, O., yesterday. In paper read
before the twentieth annual convention
Of the Association OF American Cemetery
Superintendents, recommended that as a
means toward stopping the exoroiant
charges OF undertakers for burial serv-
Ices, cemeteries Install undertaking busl-
ness In connection with the burying
grounds. Mr.. Green declared that many
undertakcrs charge from three TO ave
times too much profit on funerals. and
said that the expense Of burials would
be about one-fourth of what 1t now Is II
the plan OF having cemetery undertak-
Ing establishment were carried out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Dowie Rack to Mexico,

CHICAGO, Sept. 3,-John Alexander
Dowe will return TO Mexico 20 spend tn,
coming winter, according TO letter reac
followers az Zion City tabernncle today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
CRUISER GOES AGROUND
Boston Suffers Accident on Orcas ISL
and: Damage Slight.

SEATTLE, Sept. 3-The cruiser Boston
went aground on Orcas Island In the San
Juan group in fog today while on the
way 10 the Strait of Georgia for target
practice. The cruiser was pulled of at
high tide, and Is apparently unln1ured.
The Boston Is a protected cruiser OF
5000 tons and is commanded by Capt
Dewitt Cofrnau. She is attached TO the
Pacific station. of which Rear Admiral
Swineb burn Is commander chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
TWO MEN DROWN
Boat Capsizes on Lake Of Columbia Gar
dens at Butte.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept, 3.-By the capsiz-
Ing OF their boat while merrymaking at
the lake at Columbia Gardens, last even
ing. Joseph II, Murray. aged Is, OF Butte
and Ernest Eathorne. aged %, of Helena
were drowned in about ten feet OF water.
Two other young men. Tim Ryan, and
Tim Cohen. and an unknown youth. were
precipitated into the lake. but escaped
by swimming to the shore. Murray
body was dragged out OF the lake With a
graphing hook. while the hat Of Ea-
thorne was taken out by Harry Rlegger'
an employee at Recreation park. who
diyed Ave times before he finally sue
ceeded in bringing the body to the
surfaca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Six Killed; Many Wounded.

WARSAW, Sept. 3,-The display Of
rod flag at Rudaguzowsh, near here,
at the funeral today of workman
killed by Cossacks, led to fighting be.
tween Cossacks and the workmen and
others taking part in the procession,
during which the troops fred Il volley,
killing six and wounding twenty-two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
IDAHO CAPITAL WELCOMES
men WHO MAKE STATES
FORMER utah MAN
KILLS FELLOW WORKMAN
Warren Fem, Formerly of Pro
vO, Kills Robert Klein at
Nampa, Idaho.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NAMPA, Ida, Sept. "a murder
was committed here this morning about
10 clock, when Warren Fem, aged
81 years, struck Robert Klein, aged so,
over the head with q shovel, fractur-
ing the skull and causing the man g
death few minutes later.
The men came to Nampa from Provo,
Utah, about two months ago, and were
employed in the beet sugar factory, but
at the time Of the murder were at
work at York S brickyard. Klein was
bachelor, but Fem has wife and
six children. The two men had been
friends, but the latter became insanely
jealous of Klein.
After striking his companion Fem
went to Chief Lillard and gave himself
up.
Fem was brother-in.law of John s.
Rolla, court reporter of the Utah Sn-
preme court, His mother, who is blind
and along In years, resides in Salt Lake
with Mrs. Rolla. 1t is only about
month since Mr.. Fem s family moved
to Nampa. His brother, Archie Fem,
resides at Gray s, Ida, where he is EN-
ployed by the Telluride Power company,
Warren Fem had good reputation
here and in Provo, and his relatives and
friends here cannot account for his ac-
tion in striking down his fellow work
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Triple Tragedy at Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. 3.-Henry
Brewster shot and killed Grace Reed
last night, severely wounded Samuel
Moore, successful rival, and then put
the muzzle of rifle in his mouth and
blew off the ton of his own head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Polish School Children Strike.

BERLIN, Sept. 3-The Polish school
children in the province of Posen have
struck against being compelled TO say
herman during the course of religious
instruction. The movement is spread
Ing from school to school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
WOUNDED BY BOMB
Labor Day Celebration in st. Louis Re
suits in Tragedy.

ST LOUIS, Sept 1.-Two wcro
wounded severely and two other persons
were slightly hurt by an exploding signal
unions in honor of Labor day. The bomb
was the third fred and the signal for
the pageant 20 start. IT failed to explode
in the air returning to the sidewalk some
distance from where il was fired before
bur6finQ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04

amos 4 resorts in Iia ana
iss, City, the people
- $4,000 during I'M. tne
|.Iy ,nd August lnsa lTha
Z .;ssOu proper. Inc me
3. gn represents Ihe
mis- and street cars cars
'iIlozing one dollar
,-,.ii.ure at the va
siLi. is q most con, ON
80, another sI0O,0OOoU
.r,l total Of sS5o,oOo
,,..,ite for pleasure.
um. and for three
=, y. ne willy Shylock.
r,,l are the receipts
',s Salt Palace Gn-
M, and wandamere-
a sEsr places OF reere
", giving the attend
~. resorts, are inter
4 al i, deducted from
q lYiug the sum ex-
~r,,i!ion and admission
Eli. ever present dead
,,s totals: 25O,OO0 per-
Ia, paying for trans
lagoon, 10000 peo-
kt Place, $4,000, in
n attended bicycle
n admission, Sl4,S75;
Fld1. admission, $4,000;
,,tsiiou, s32,5O0.
= 4 q million dollars
4 occasional two or
,Ers is q heavy drain
ru II the people. Re-
\ b exclusive OF the
h " yiit 10 the various
u lie baseball games,
y I,sisl visits that are
Lvilg in the different
} ha include the fares
y napanics by excur-
d pis OF the State TO
] $4,000 is equivalent
y u three dollars by
-, aud child in the
q TIE four resorts.
be poppies spread, :"
I'd here the poppies
~ capiia Of the pop
y, Il is an old say.
khnan takes his
Wat Is said of the
nEeri Not that he
bat probably rather
= Eould dare say we
ffsscrl mad would be
l,,l'reated. And yet,
u estnclsm or NAL.
!. scl really inclined
L The game really
The light in this
'i''ssnied by dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
Uncle Sam Buys English Gold.

LONDON, Sept at is understood that
the United States has secured about $3.50.
600 about half the gold available, at about
a fsrthipg nbove the market gate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
lSLD STORY
auss In Arkansas
Eak,Away.

<hahau0d3
'Eak.Avay.
& Ak, Sept. s.-In
= IN Arkansas TO-DAY
a.iSy Y officers, partial
Ns Gazette tonight
leruan John S. Iit.
lass for Governor.
rE Of $4,000 over
Republican. The
- anns, Prohibition
,-; may not exceed
a SA' are that of the
|sLS S3ats and House. ys
. Y Democrats. The
! ''aiaess other than an
!. OPPOSITION. -'D
~. Counties where
~I0 p1nnlnh,
% !, III Il, tG ssss,p The polls lis
g. a ssSI!is';s S'I!ss;;ss f s'' v15s S5;P5S:s. r. /:
Nd he poll to,e toT De =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
o!uRIcHS DIES
u .'ss' Away While

nm SpI y, ! Ss'-Herman
p E,;%ss,q Saturday on
|sE W. y Wilhelm helm der Ter
|tta.i..,~ 70 this coun.
|Fh'a' Ia s''s.'ass ''ssas:9 !; T.
|SN' N'STpanlsd ~ Is by her
IL ,,s,noaEn ,.n during llg the
,I;.' 4 Z the dead Sdusrlss m1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
IsaFnsso,

S.Nss,a,1 ,a,1,L.ser d.v
,,,ss,IiI' Z :, = parade
"a ns,,b,, 3 which
Sss;.slla't'iso',;. ds. Es,
a'shs' ~ literary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
sAshlpr,d.

~. .' fOpr men vo,.
'ss'i.s' s''',So;ly % ia.jDSs5Ss SS5s
Rhs7 !, p, board the
,sG yjsslaik jSssaik; which ch
|s,t..,a accident 3 is ''I,s at.
we're vsV'o Sors;ss gases
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

profit. and sell many goods. 10 40
this it is necessary that the manage
ment not only have unlimited means,
but. as we'll the experience to buy
wisely These requisites are found In
a remarkable degree in the ample
CAPITAL of Morrow & Son, and in the
experience of both. for while the
father has spent nearly quarter OF
century in the mercantile business
the son has grown to manhood under
his teaching by precept and example
At the present writing there are
many duties, both of public and prl-
vate nature, that occupy the attention
of Mr.. Morrow, ST., and it is therefore
the more gratifying to note that the
son is amply qualified to conduct the
business of the firm with the same re
gard for the accommodation of the
public, which has drawn to it trade
over a territory of more than a radius
OF twenty miles with Waitsburg as it's
center.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20
j. B. CALDWELL.
Dealer In Jewery, SiIverware, Optical
Goods, Musical Instruments, Sta
tionery, Cigars and Tobacco,
Waitsburg, Wash.

J. r. Caldwell is Waitsburg's mayor,
and an all-around, popular citizen. He
is a native son of the Pacific Coast,
having been born in California in 1856
The writer is tempted, in this instance,
to tell of the man rather than of his
business interests. In 1880 there came
young man in his twenties, to Waits
burg, as travelling photographer.
The people gave him a western well
come. His skill as photographer
brought him business, and his genial
manners made him friends. His stay
of months became years and the
chance stopping place became his
CHOSEN home. In 1884 he engaged in
the jewelry business, and later added
notions, etc, to his stock. The vigor
of young manhood led him to welcome
the day when he could join as a pri-
vate the Washington National Guards
That young man was J. B. Caldwell.
Private Caldwell was both dutiful
and diligent as a soldier, and in due
course of years became an officer. In
1898 the nation called for men to bat
tie in the Philippine Islands. Second
Lieutenant Caldwell promptly respond
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-20

Neither fir or other inferior furniture
is given place in the stock at any
price.
The rule observed in the selection
o. furniture is also followed in the
Carpet Department. The one mill
most celebrated in the United States
for making Carpets of excellent quality
and artistic designs is the Parks Mill
OF Philadelphia. 1t is from this mill
the Pioneer Furniture Co. buys it's
Carpets. The stock carried is at all
seasons very complete, and sold at
prices to compare favorably with
prices at the best carpet stores of Spo-
kane or the coast cities.
The Crockery Department, while
large and we'll assorted, is being con-
stantly replenished from sample cuts
received from the best crockery job
bers on the coast and in the East, and
the display made of it in the show
windows attracts much interest and
favorable comment, especially from
the women.
The Undertaking Department is by
no means an unimportant feature of
the business. 1t may be doubted if
in any other profession or calling so
great an advance has been made as in
the performance of our last sad SER
vice for our dead. The art of embalm-
ing, which, but few years ago was
so difficult, has by the advanced
knowledge of the science of chemistry,
been made simple and easy The
coffin of forbidding aspect and sadden-
ing memory, has been succeeded by
attractive burial cases, and metallic
caskets.
Inc Undertaking Department is
under the personal management of
w. j. Earnest, who is both an expe-
rienced Funeral Director and a practi-
cal Embalmer The stock of Under
takers Goods includes artistic Couch