davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
NO PLACE.
The Lazy Ones Must Stand Aside.

The dull heavy feeling from coffee
may not amount to much In Itself but
It's a great obstacle in the way Of fame
and fortune for 1t kills ambition and
makes one lazy and finally sick.
The successful men OF woman must
first conquer themselves. The way to
conquer that dull stupid feeling times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Noted Statesman and Thinker
Passed Away Early Mon
day Morning.
HIS CAREER WAS ONE
OF THRILLING INTEREST
Fled From Native Land am
Soon Became Prominent
in America.

NEW YORK, May 14,-Carl SchrH'
widely known as publicist. and fon-
er Cabinet member, died at his hdne
In this city at 4;35 o'clock this mTn-
Ing Death was due TO comp,ca-
tion of diseases following an atacf
of stomach trouble which became scute
on Thursday last. In spite of bri%
periods OF seeming Improvement, MT
Schurz slowly failed. and yesterday a.
ternoon sank into state OF omr
which continued until the end. Il
the bedside were son. Carl L., an
two daughters. Marianne and Again;
Edward l.. Pretorius, Mr.. Schurz's br
mess partner. and Drs. Jacob au
Strauss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Exile From Native Land.


Mr.. Schurz was &c years Of age. @-
ing been born in Cologne on Marc z
1929. His residence here was al -
East Nlnety-first street,
Forced to flee from the land o his
birth before he had attained hisma-
jority, Carl Schurz soon became and
for more than half a century remned'
one of the striking figures in thPuo-
lie life of the land OF his adoptn,
Born in the village OF Libelarnear
Cologne, in 1929, Schurz becamenter-
ested in the revolutionary moyernt In
Germany while attending the niver-
slty OF Bonn. and when the rising
came in lS49 he served as a prate IN
the ranks OF the insurgents
Miraculous Escape
He was with Gen. Tideman ven the
latter surrendered the fortressf Ras-
tadt in July OF that year a made
an almost miraculous escape through
the sewer connecting with q RhIne,
and fed to Switzerland.
Rescues Friend.
A year later he returnedo Ger
many, under an assumed nan Tor the
purpose Of liberating his frid. Prof.
Kinkel, who had been taken prisoner
at the surrender of the foIess and
sentenced to life imprisonmt. This
daring and romantic projec%as car
ried to a successful conclusi and Gre
ated a sensation througho' Europe.
His marriage to Margaret aver. the
daughter OF a prominent nchant, In
1852. was an indirect outgr'th of the
sensational rescue of his end from
prison,
Theme Of Move
That exploit has been de one OF
the features of die Won )henstein.
by FREDERICK Spielhagea popular
novelist OF that time. the story
Schurz figures as Wolfg;; Won Ho-
henstein and Kinkel as r. Munzer.
Schurz's acquaintance wiithe woman
who became his wife waraceable to
the fame OF his exploit aiescribed by
Spielhagen.
Came to Amea.
Soon after his marrlag;churz came
to this country, locating'st at Phila-
delphia Three years la he removed
to Wisconsin. allied hirlf with the
Fremont forces in the mpaign, and
took part In the campn OF the fol-
lowing year. During g succeeding
twenty years he was orr the promi-
nent figures in the porai history of
the country He we1 to Spain as
United States Minister 1S6, later re-
signing to return andterye In the
Civil war. during whiChe earned the
title of Major-General
First Germanena:or.
In 1869 he was elect to the United
States Senate from Moui being the
first German born cien . become a
member of the uppeho1se OF Con-
gress. In the meanae e had en- |
gagged in newspaperw both at
Washington and in I Wst, and had |
transferred his residce ION Wiscon- !
sin to Missouri. whe hepecame JOINT |
proprietor OF the wlicf Post in ST. |
Louis, being associad VIII Emil Pre-
torius.
His career in the ana' was bril-
liant one. By his nswFing course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Burglar Given. os

C. rrivino. olies g.! 2, r. -
to one year In the s,e n "
by Judge Armstrong u I1ddsr
court Monday morning a.
glary In the arst dss,sII dIs,ss,sIps -
Store OF the Hub Clopa
r1ary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Licenses Are Issued,
Place Of Funeral Changed.
Disturbed the Peace.

George WalkinFshaw nrraigned before
Justice Bishop Monday afternoon and nned $40
on a charge OF disturbing the peace OF Dora
Stnrmer and Manic Allen ut Saltair beach last
Friday evening. II Ia charged that Walking
shaw used obscene language toward the girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
LADIES CAN SEu|

One size smaller si.s
Foot-Ease. q powoe' "..r|
the shoes. 1t makes !. \
feel easy; gives lns's'. -
and bunions- It's wv -
discovery of the ags;; gS;;sss /
vents swollen feel, y! yT!os:.1
sore et'G spots. Aliens Hen. ifgs,i
tain cure for tired 5,, drrssss|
ing feet At AL 0scsf
stores, so csc. Don't mt - m
Address Allen s. oin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Suggested Allison.
Fifteen Men Burned.

CHICAGO, May 4-Fifteen men were
injured. two of them fatally, by the burst
ing of a ladle holding fifty tons of molten
metal In the converting mill OF the Illinois
Steel works at South Chicago today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
SYMPATHY OF PRESIDENT
Message of Coincidence Sent 70 Son -
Deceased,

D WASlii ooa iiNGIoN. May 14.-Pres,dnn.
FTS@ te TO-DAY sent the following fele
SJlr PraV 70 acesnt SSrl L; ;b bsehuTz at New York:
foUhd fo,r sympathy In the death ~ ry In'o- pro-
Iather, Ihis country has lost your
,,sn imes h,b OF bL,neolns generation whose serS,-
Srlsis OF the Republics historv my m,I, great
oe Iorgotten while that history LII, l not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
HUSBAND OPENS FIRE
ON A BOLD IN NTRUDER
Finds Man in Wife's Bedroom
and Shooting Bee
Follows.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
CALIENTE, New. May 14.-Therc
was a lively shooting bee here Sunday
night, In which two employees OF the
San Pedro road were the principals.
Pumpman Us. Brakeman.
AS the story is told. a pumpman,
w. A, Mcleod of De Lamar, came
up to Caliente Sunday night and went
at once TO the rooms which his wife
was occupying while visiting here. He
was met at the door OF her room, it is
said, by E, H. Remey, a brakeman on
Leod by the throat The wife, mean
while. II Is claimed, prevented her hus-
band from lighting match 10 see who
was his assailant
Finds Man in Room
Mcleod at last struck a match and
found his wife in complete dishabille
alone with Remey in the room. Me-
Leod then drew a gun and began TO
pump lead at the Intruder One bullet
his Remey in the ear, another cut off
toe and another spllntered his leg
Mcleod then walked over TO the ap-
preaching Sheriff end gave up his gun
and submitted to arrest
Mcleod Discharged.
Mcleod was arraigned before a Jus
tice Of the Peace this afternoon upon
charge OF assault. but was dis
charged Remey has been sent to Salt
Lake for treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Oregon Postmaster Con f,rred

toSaA oMSaAAsiadiINSGToN; Hi May 1.-THE senate
master at Hanor te1 G;., ~ l. Mooman as post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
CONDITION IS CRITICAL.
Mother of Twins Dangerously Ill at
General Hospital.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, May li.-Mrs. J, W. Dangerheld Of
Provo gave birth 10 twin boys at the Provo
General hospital this morning and ia reported
to be in a critical condition.
Daniel Soulier ON Italian. denied citi-
zenship papers today in the District court and
was instructed to reod up the constitution
OF the United States and then apply again.
Licenses Are Issued.
Ernest Christian OF Spokane. Wash and
Jennie Anderson Of Springyillc: Frank Hcadlcy
Cnrr OF Salt Lake and Emily Eugenia Brlnton
OF Sprlngville have taken out licenses to
marry.
w J. Hisgs ct al have located the Last
Chance. Hillside. Cyclone and Midnight Bell
mining claims In tho Alpine mining district.
Place Of Funeral Changed.
Funeral services the remains OF Abra-
hnrn Halliday Will be held in the stnko taber-
nacle at , p m. Tuesday. instead OF tho Sec
oTd ward meeting house. heretofore an
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Can You
Cut Out,
The "YelloW" Streak? :?

yellow diny charcte andpo
your fots to makm adfme
th yer th iIwmso han
eubh
plus"
Then to o hingss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

TOO LATE TO =
AdhensIvs. 'ai.agsd,s
powder is made IN
ton'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15
Miraculous Escape.

He was with Gen. Tideman ven the
latter surrendered the fortressf Ras-
tadt in July OF that year a made
an almost miraculous escape through
the sewer connecting with q RnIne,
and fled to Switzerland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

An attempt was then made TO adopt phrase
ology which would effect the intention of the
two Senators / made some notes upon this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-15

Have a try at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

and away and away In grassy knoils "a
where the Bad Lands broke on the violet
horizon like q city of dreams. all rose and
burnt orange and maroon and amethyst.
mot butterfly fitted by, not bird
trilled Eight miles westward to the near
est neighbor. Twelve miles northward,
Forty miles. maybe fifty, to the east. And
to the south--why. man might travel
three days on horseback and never see ths
blue smoke curling from chimney. Some
times, for minute, horse perched high
on rampant of buttes would silhouette
itself against their utmost purple rim' and
knew that with him there were Others
for horses are sregarious, and that he and
his friends were only a few OF the creatures
horses. cows and sheep--that were drift
ing about by thousands. week and month
and year. grazing where once the Iordly
buffalo had roamed. Never had nature
seemed 30 grim. so dramatic or so re-
lentiess."
But II is a long Jane that has no turning,
and eventually several OF the neighbors
called and relieved the newspaper woman's
loneliness. They must have Increased her
labors. however, for on the morning of the
third day, as he watched her begin her
''matutinai daei with the dirty Dishes" hor
host asked: do you find the work very
hard?'
NO." I replied. truthfully enough, "but
everything that is done Is done In tho
hardest possible way. II I ever became q
ranchwoman for better or worse. should
expect my ranchfnan to give me sirk
and an ice house for a wedding present.
And he needn't hope to lead me to the altar
unless all the doors and windows had ny
screens-that fitted. And I should want q
stove that would bake without being sworn
ct. and
"oh you want too much" laughed my
host. mo ranchman would stand such I'M
position"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Being a ranohwoman ON Montana cattle
ranch isn't all beer and sisittles, II the
experience OF New York newspaper
woman, who kept house on one OF them
for five days, Il sample. Going out 10
Custer county TO visit friends. partly for
her health and partly fof, good time. she
found herself at the expiration OF sin
weeks Obliged 20 run the shack and
s'mother'' her host and the cowboy. while
her hostess consulted the nearest physician.
who was "five days" away.
The hard part about it all to the news
paper woman was not the work. though
that was hard, nor yet the heat. though II
was very hot, but the horrible loneliness.
or course. Il never occurred to those ranch-
men. four OF fye miles away on the prairie,
that woman fresh from a town OF 4000. 900
could be lonely or afraid on a ranch eight
miles from the nearest neighbor.
.'But I was" writes the amateur ranch
woman In recent number OF The Outlook.
mo sooner had the hayrack disappeared
from sigh than the loneliness bore down
on me like weight--the miserable. In
tangible. silly nervousness that won't stand
analysis. but paralyzss just the same.
"oh. for something human. something
living! I felt grateful to the foolish COWS
for coming to water. ana to the horses for
pressing around the front door IN their at
fectionats quest for sugar.
mot Sister Anne herself peored more
eagerly out OF her orioled easement for
anybody coming than l out Of my kitchen
window. But the sun. mounting high In .
peerless sky kept On drsnchins the Montana
Landscape with light Bald and bare. the
xsliow-brown prairis rolled Eens1x away
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

amusing incidents consequent on this strike
have come under my observation. The
streets of Rome are usually well furnished
with police. but during the two days Of
the strike the guardians of peace and or
der were as scarce as white fiies," much
to the delight of itinerant vendors of all
sorts OF eatables and wares, OF cabmen and
car drivers, cyclists and motorists. etc,
who reveled Iuxuriously in small infringe
ments Of the law, whilst beggars and other
undesirable persons showed in great force
to annoy the public; in short. Rome had
to take care OF itself.
We heard cabby cali out to colleague:
''Hold on; light your lamps. or you will be
fined" Put out yours" was the reply;
don't you know that the police have been
arrested and are safely lodged at Regina
Caeli?.' "a convent, now the city PRISON..
The unlicensed itinerant venders were
thanking the Madonna aloud that their
prosecutors were at last arrested and hast
ened to make hay whilst the sun shone
The osteric (public houses) and trattoric
Cheap eating houses). who cannot afford
the city tax for permission to place tables
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
OMAHA AHEAD
OF new YORK

New York has always been considered
the style oenter Of the world for mems
clothes. While It is true that most OF
the STYLES are originated In New York. II
is peculiar faot that these styles. once
they are originated. become established
IN Omaha before they do In New York.
omaha has one popular price tailortns
estabiisnment The only one which makes
an their own clothes in their own shop
ln omaha, which follows the latest styles
rnueh more closely than the average
popular price New York tailor. They have
a cutter who has worked in many OF the
large cities in Europe and the United
states His varied experience makes II
easy for him 70 follow closely the new
style. no matter how intricate the design
one OF the members OF this nrm goes
east twice q year aud makes an exhans-
tive search OF the eastern markets for
the latest patterns in All kinds Of suitings
and overcoatings 1t is certain that as
Omaha people learn more about this firm
and their methods that they win stop
sending their clothes out Of town TO be
made up In the sweat shops OF Chicago
II you are still unconvinced. call at l416
Douglas. Linderman q Herzog's. and let
them show you where you can save from
20 70 as per cent on your fall or winter
suit and ~ TIE ssuls time sell you tha best
20 be had
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Restrictions on General.

The general Is elected for iifsi he cannot
refuse the election, and he cannot resign
spontaneously; he Is given monitor. who
is also selected BY the general congrega-
tion. and to whose advice he is expected
to pay Difference. It may here be OBJ
served that the Society Of Jesus Is the
only religious order whose general IL
elected for life.
In order that the members Of the Society
OF Jesus should remain stesdfsst In the
vow OF obedience. they do not seek eccies-
iasticai dignities. nor can. they accept
them: on the contrary. In the beginning
they hold themselves free Of every perma-
nent employment. and when Father Gay
refused the bishopric OF Triest. offered him
by Ferdinand III, the whole community
celebrated masses and chanted the "Te
Deum." when. however. the pope con-
siders that 1t Is good for the church aud
the. Catholic cause that father should
take an ecclesiastical dignity or once. the
society humbly submits 10 bis will
The newspapers are full OF comments.
provisions and fantastic details OF the
mode OF procedure In the election OF the
new general and many OF them have com
piled voting lists with the names OF their
favofits oandidatsA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Not for Publication

The engagement between a wealthy BAL.
tlmore belle and an impecunious cIubman
OF that city was at one time last wintel
perilousiy near the breaking off'' point
and all by reason OF the unfortunate mis-.
take OF a florists assistant Of whom the
young man had ordered mowers for his
beloved.
II appears that the young fellow had
hastily dispatched TO the florists estab-
iishment two cards. one bearing an order
for roses to be sent to the young woman's
address. and the other intended TO be at
tached to the flowers.
What was the astonishment and indig-
nation OF the beloved one when, on taking
the roses from their box. she found afaxed
the card bearing the legends
Roses. Do the best you can for g.
Harpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

worid-famed society will be elected.
-
Days of Prayer and Meditation.
During the first three days Of scouting
the fathers spend in silence and medita-
tion.
During those long hours OF prayer the
fathers are inspired as 70 which candidate
Is best adopted to govern the order, but
the divine inspiration must be Joined with
a real and positive valuation Of the merits
of the candidate for the high ONCE.
In fact. just as In the conclaves for the
election OF the pope. each delegate present
can gather information on the eiigibles
present and absent $50 long as this Is done
with discretion and caution" 1t Is abso-
iuteiy forbidden to make propaganda'at the
meeting in favor of a candidate, under
penalty OF exclusion from the voting. When
the day arrives all the electors gather in
the chapel. None OF them celebrates mass
on that day, with the exception Of the
vicar-general. who distributes communion
to ali the electors. After the thanksgiv-
ing the procession is formed and moves
towards the hall in which the election
has TO take place.
Here one OF the fathers delivers a SER
mon; then follows an hour OF mental
prayer, and at last seach father, after taxi
ing the oath before the vicar general to
give his vote to him whom he considers
most idoneur TO the Office Of general. drops
into the urn the voting paper ON which.
besides the name OF the candidate. the
voter must also append his own. which.
however. remains covered and cannot be
seen even by the scrutinators.
The scrutinators. previously elected by
the congregations, are three: The president
OF the assembly, (the vicar general). the
secretary and one OF his assistants.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Preparatory Meeting.


Today's meeting concerns two prspara-
tory procedures. The twenty-five provinces
In which the order Is divided have each
sent three delegates to Rome, viz: the
father provincial and two proposed fathers
who were selected by q majority Of votes
Id the conventions Of the different prov
inces which met In the beginning OF
August for that purpose.
The delegates participating at today's
meeting have been seventy-five, besides
the assistant general resident In Curia,
one Of whom is Father Meyer. an Ameri-
can. who represents the English speaking
Jesuits- Father Meyer is well known,
particularly TO American visitors TO the
Eternal City, to whom he Is always ready
TO do a favor when needed.
After 9 religious service the fathers pro-
ceeded to examine the acts OF the single
congregations. to establish their loyalty;
afterwards the electors we're identined.
Then followed the election Of the sscre-
tary and the formation OF special commit-
tees. whose duty win be TO deliberate ON
several points appertalning 10 the ssIec-
tion Of the new general. Perhaps those
preliminary proceedings win not be I'm
ished this e&enins. but they win not be
protracted beyond tomorrow. When these
shall be coInplsted the real business OF
the election win begin. the solemn and
historical days Cor the society; In short.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

for any reason whatever. and all those as
sembled kneel before him as before tho
pope Il IL the absolute. indisputable act
OF obedience.
II, at the first scrutiny, no one obteins
a majority. second voting takes place. in
which. however, the vote must be given
only to those who at the first voting OBJ.
tained but one vote.
After the election OF the general the oon-
gregatioh proceeds to elect new assistants
for Italy, Germany. France, Spain and
England, which latter acts also for the
United States provinces.
The power OF the general over all his
dependants Is absolute, but he also is
bound to obey the common law Of st.
Ignatius OF Loyola; the statutes OF the
Society OF Jesus, To him alone Is al
lowed the Interpretation Of these laws
which, for man OF talsnt--as the general
OF the Jesuits Is supposed 10 be--is equiya-
lent to unlimited power
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Social Unrest Among the Italian People Becomes General

and chairs out on the sidewalk. took full
advantage OF the occasion, to the delight
of crowds Of the working class. who glo-
ried in taking their refreshments In the
open, like the upper ten" II was most
amusing to hear their remarks and their
unanimous wish was that the strike might
last, whilst others were hailins the 'ad-
vent Of the republic.
Demonstration by strikers.
BY way of demonstration the strikers
marched in perfect order from the capitol
through the Corso to the Piazza del Popolo
and back to Piazza venezia. where the
brethren who had not Joined in the strike,
by government orders, intlmated to the
mayor, told them that they must proceed
to the capitol. They obeyed, the others
acting as escort. This excited the good
humor OF the lower classes, who broke
out In comical remarks: "Ahl II Is your
turn now; how do you like it?" May they
put all the police in prison.
At the piazza Of the capitol in the center
of which stands the celebrated equestrian
bronze statue Of Marc Aurellius. the colonel
OF the municipal police and his stan
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
sIutiny AmonE the Guards.

'-The Royal carabinieri." select mounted
government police force. forming part OF
the regular army. with headquarters In
Rome. shows serious signs Of insubordina-
tion and has threatened to strike for better
pay and treatment. They also have held
meetings In their barracks ana many have
resigned. This fact seriously preoccupiss
the government. as no recruits are pre-
senttng themselves.
The prison guards also menace q strike
for the same reasons and q couple OF days
ago a goodly part of the city police Of
Rome have gone on strike.
For q considerable time past these men
have been growing always more diseon-
tented with the condition OF the service.
They say that on Joining the force they
were told their pay would be 1000 francs
yearly. about g francs and IS cenfimss per
month. and with this sum they would be
well content. But thsy md that after tho
deductions made for board-of which they
bitterly oomplain~-clothes. pension fund.
etc. they have only Is francs per month
left They say they never would have
joined the roros had they known that all
thoss deductions would be made. They