davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Richmond, Va, June 10, 1905.

nd, Va June 10. 1906. THE Nc
beautiful dreams life Leave the book with father Il will take
good care Of it,
Then the Judge tie with looked int9
the modern street Il ought be down Bowling Green instead
Of reading Greek stories you girls said rather brnsqey
Apollo has nothing to do with it, Good morning Ethel Do
st Y s q H. d q y s out Us
The door closed before size could and both re-
NAMED silent few minutes Then Etew to the window and
Ruth asked if she going to Dora's.
e raI & , ba s without and
IT only that am tired troubled about Fred Mostn
thing know shall oppose anything like Fred making himself
week Ethel realized that lover like Fred
osyn she had task beyond her Fred had nothing
important in his opinion cultivation Of his friendship
with Dora Denning He called II but this nsnomer
ton which would give reality
every the familiarity increased He divine
their # they their toa bazaar
liners 81 modstes Fred vas waiting secured
shcrrys he had ordered lunch
girls utterly tired and the
Ct one Ct lunches Even stanhope
with them BE- al the better Fred always
Guided Doa lover with charming courtesy indeed such
hours i Oh, delightful anope appeared e
Ct that and went and clothed
lover the delightful 81 he
had opportunity noting, Ethel did the difference eds
When mood
sentimental and his words with sole
and looks Ct and
express Tar than the tongue would
As this Irritation progressedfo Doas part only
vanity and and She al
most wished Tor trfng which would
euse for warning and day after three
sphianderng, the opportunity
think permit Fred Mostyn to take much liberty with
you Dora she said they in Doras pao
she spoke she threw off her which
phasizcd the words.
have been expecting this llnatur Ethel were cross
eli the time at lunch You spoiled all pleasure Pray,
81
was Fred who did His compliments
&c has right and right
B 20 listen to them s588
blame omplments me instead 81 YOU Hewas
simply polite but then it was to the wrong person
Of course it Such potcncss he had right
you s#@
would have been quite proper offered you suppose?
1T would Iwould have great mpertinencc have
given him neither claim privilege address lovely
Ethe He called times M lovely Dorar Youare
his lovely Dora When he he drew you
shan was and him take hand and hold
casp-not necessary"
Why Dc listen and watcl7 II IS vulgar told
yourself And lovely Basil says as we'll Fred Do
you want man to lie and say am ugly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
PRESIDENTS UNCLE
ROBERT ILL AT HOME,

New York, March H. Robert b.
Roosevelt, uncle OF the president, is
III at his home here, Mr., Roosevelt's
condition became known yesterday
when members OF the Hudson-Fulton
commission OF which Gen. Stewart i.
Woodford Is president met informally
at Mr.. Rooseyelt's invitation to discuss
plans for the celebration on Sept, IL.
1909, of the anniversaries OF the dis
coyery OF the Hudson river IN 1903
and of Robert Fulton's exploits with
tho steamboat Claremont In 1909.
II was said that Mr.. Roosevelt was
seized yesterday with some rheumatic
complaint I'm the legs, the exact nature
of which physicians did not immedl-
ately determine. His doctors say that
the outcome Of his Illness Is uncertain
as Mr. Roosevelt II rs years old and
has not much strength.
Mr. Roosevelt was admitted TO the
bar In 1851 but retired from practise
90 years later lie was a member Of
Congress during 1875 and United
States minister TO the Netherlands In
fSSS-90, He Is the author Of several
works on fish aud game.
Az yesterday meeting OF the COM
mission James Grant Wilson, Tor Mr.
Roosevelt offered a project as incl
dent to the proposed celebrgtlon for
the erection OF the battery Of a $50
foot column and statue Of Henry
Hudson Mr. Roosevelt's idea is to
provide goo rooms IN the pillar OF the
statue. 20 be occupied by city employees
as offices. owing To the informal char
acter OF the meeting no action was
taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
MAY NOT SUE,
M'CALL ESTATE.
Opposition Has Arisen Among N.
Y. Life Trustees to Pro-
posed Suits.
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
Members OF Finance Committee Who
Served When Made, VIII Make
Good.

New York. March 1.-THE World to-
day says.
opposition has arisen among the truss
tees OF the New York Life Insurance
company 10 the proposed suits against
the estate OF John A. Mccall to re-
cover the yellow dog funds he gave
to Andrew Hamilton and the si4s. 900
OF policyholders' money he contributed
to the Republican national campaign in
1926, 1900 and 1904. IL Was said yester-
day that this opposition Was so stronL
that It would be able to defeat the
movement TO sue.
II also developed yesterday that thu
members OF the finance committee who
served at the times the campaign pay
ments were made have about completed
a plan to make good the total amount
out OF their own pockets.
The opposition 10 suing the estate
of Mccall has become so open that Il In
said the trustees fayoring such action
viii not dare TO bring before the truss
tees a resolution authorizing the pro-
cedure. such resolution viii be nee
ossary for authorization has only been
given so far 10 sue Mccall personally.
But no matter what may be done
with reference TO the Mccall estate,
suits will be brought against Haml-
ton for restitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
CHARGES FAIL UTTERLY.
Foreman Moss OF Caldwell Grand Jury
Did Not Talk to Anyone.

Caldwell. Idaho. March 1.-THE SEN
sational allegations made against a. Is.
Moss foreman OF the grand jury which
indicted Charles II, Meyer, William ID.
Haywood and George A. Pettibone.
were not sustained when testimony In
the matter was taken today before
District Judge Frank Smith. Mr.
Moss testified that he had talked with
no one about the case outside Of the
jury room and further testified that
he never had expressed any opinion as
to the guilt or innocence of the accused
men. Aiiidavlts of Gov. Frank X.
Gooding and Atty. James II. Hawley
denying that they had had any CONVEX
sation with Foreman Moss In regard to
the evidence In the Steunenberg case,
MS alleged by the defense, also were in
troduced.
The motion Of the defense to quash
the indictment was denied. The Dues
lions raised by the defense on demur-
rer were argued at length and were
taken under sdvlsement by Judr.
Smith until Tuesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
BOSTON CELEBRATES
EVACUATION DAY.

Boston, March 1.-THE celebration in
South Boston today of the anniversary
of the evacuation OF Boston by the
British troops was observed with more
than the usual ceremonies. The days
exercises We're begun with the firing
OF salutes by the warships in the har-
Dor and at the forts, Mayor Fitzgerald
entertained at breakfast the city's spe-
clal evacuation day guests and a large
number of prominent citizens. Tho
guests included Lieut.. Gen. John c.
Bates, Congressman William s. Nc
Nary. Pear Admiral A. s. Snow and
Gov. Curtis Guild, Jr.
A feature OF the day was the mill
tary and naval parade in which blue
jackets and marines from the warships
Rhode Island Des Moines, Wabash and
Cleveland participated. There was also
a parade Of the Ancient order OF HI
bernians in observance of ST. Patrick's
day which was reviewed by the COVER
nor and mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

was not ready for, yet though Miss
Anthony had passed away, the cause
would go on. God had given her HIS
eternal sleep but she would not be
satisfied with eternal rest, she Is one
who wherever she may be viii be
working in some great cause.
LOVED BY UTAH WOMEN.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Cannon was tho
next speaker, and said that women
should be thankful that they had had
such a woman as Susan b. Anthony
to work for them and with them and
should show their gratitude by taking
an interest in the cause she had led.
Many noble Utah women had done de-
voted work IN this line, and she was
proud of their record. She desired to
say that she endorsed all that had been
said In the way OF tribute to Miss An
thony When many things are said
of one, and all of honor TO the person,
nothing more If tribute could be paid
than to endorse what had been said.
Miss Anthony had never been I'm favor
of neglecting home or family for pub
lie work and her example should be
remembered.
FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE.
Mrs. Minnie j Snow said that Miss
Anthony had. giyeih-s time. talent. all
she had for the cause OF humanity; 1t
had been her own pleasure TO hear
this noble woman speak for many
causes outside the elective franchise,
and In all lines of justice. Not we alone
who meet here this morning feel the
shadow of the passing of this great
soul. but In every home throughout
the country Will It's influence be felt.
II was not often that flags were or
dered at half mast for the death OF
woman. but Gov. Cutler had shown
his appreciation of the gifted woman
In ordering the flag at hall mast in her
honor.
HAD BEEN IN SALT LAKE.
Mrs. Il. b. Wells felt that she could
not leave the building without paying
her tribute to Susan b. Anthony,
though she might possibly repeat what
had been already said She was proud
that she and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
had been here. They spoke in the Tab
ernaole in 1871 and Daniel II. Wells the
then mayor of Salt Lake. introduced
her, and afterwards entertained Miss
Anthony and Mrs. stanton at his home.
They also met President Brigham
Young, Orson Pratt and others, and
Miss Anthony had often recalled to the
speaker her kindly impression OF all
these we'll known Utah men, She had
IN her possession many written express
slons OF love and several gifts from
Miss Anthony. At the convention at
Washington in 1879 Miss Tnthony had
treated the Utah women with much
kindness, though II cost her much in
face Of the opposition. She had always
manifested great friendship for the wo-
men of Utah. She was sorry TO see so
few present to do honor to the woman
who had done so much for the world.
for she was one of the worlds great
est women.
The impressive services closed with
prayer by Mrs. Matte Horne Tingey,
and the singing OF the Doxology by the
entire congregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
NEW LIFE SAVING BOAT.

San Francisco. March IA new life
saving boat constructed I'm this city.
IS claimed 20 be far Ia ad 3D.
vance OF all other types now in use.
This is the first boat OF the kind ever
built and offered for test upon this
coast. For several weeks past the To-
cal crew OF life savers has been sub
jectlng the new boat to every sort OF
trial which experience could suggest,
and the rev craft has stood all the tests
IN manner that proclaims the inyen-
ton q success. The government has
contracted for two OF these life boats.
acceptance TO be dependent upon the
satisfactory report OF the no saving
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
DIDN'T MAKE GOOD.
Promised Fair Weather for st. Pat
rick's Day Failed TO Come.

The predicted fair weather did not APP
pear today, as the high barometrio
pressure from the north was switched
to the eastward and today the center
Is over southern Missouri, allowing the
low barometric area to reascend from
the south, and cover this section of the
country; consequently there IL snow
flying today, In this valley. and more
snow is promised for tonight and to-
morrow. When spring weather will
come is something that no one seems
able to tell II is a rd-breaking
winter. having begun IN October, and
the end Is not yet.
Low temperatures continue to obtain,
particularly in Wyoming and Montana,
the mercury remaining at q below zero
at Lander, and was 10 below at Poca-
tello this morning, In this city, the
thermometer registered - degrees
above zero early today, but rose with
the sun, and the temperature Is quite
mild this afternoon. There was three
inches OF snow at Modena this morning.
and southwest Of there II was raining
heavily. the fall at Los Angeles being
half an inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
UNION LABOR TO PROTEST.
Preparing For Big Demonstration
Against Public officials Tomorrow.

The unionzed labor OF salt Lake will
meet tomorrow night at s O'Clock TO-
protest in the name bt the Industrial
Workers OF the World against what
they term the outrages that have been
inflicted on the leaders OF the Western
Federation OF Miners.
The meeting will be held In abor
hall, and is to take the form OF big
demonstration against the acts referred
TO. II Is understood that the officials OF
Idaho and Colorado are 10 he partlcu-
larly detained against. Joseph Gilbert
will deliver the principal address, and
responses are to he made from the va
rious organizations, which Il Is said,
win be out In force, and which II Ia eX-
pected Will MI the hall To overlooking.
The Indications all point to one OF the
largest and most enthusiasts gather
ings In the history u local labor There
VIII DO Iecitations. songs ard JtlIcr n1u-
sieal selections. ~ we'll as speaking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17

Ing heavily. II Is said they had
grievance Of some kind against the
proprietor, and that they told him they
had come to do him up"
Dusing, It Is said, paid no attention
TO the threats. Later the mon became
openly quarrelsome and attacked the
proprietor The bartender hurried to
the aid OF his employer. While the
fight was In progress several shots were
fired. one of the bullets struck Curry
IN the head, killing him instantly, and
another shot penetrated the abdomen
OF one OF the other men. Russell ana
the other assailant OF the saloonkeeper
also were wounded.
The bartender and Proprietor Dusng
were arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
Seventeen Charred and Utterly
UnrecognizabIe Bodies Lie in
Pueblo Morgue.
Others Are Known To be Dead and
There May bo Score OF Corpscs
Burned to Ashes.
OPERATOR A SALT LAKER.
Man Who Is Responsible for Dis
nster Formerly Lived Here.

II will he of interest TO know
that the operator who IL directly
charged with the responsibility
of the Adobe disaster is a former
salt Laker. His fun name Is 8.
i. Lively, though he was known
among Salt Lake railroad men as
Pat Lively. He has n wife and
two children. For several years
he was stationed IN the Dooly
block, and was in the employ as
special dispatcher for the Rio
Grande Western during the Bah
cock administration, and was al
ways regarded as a good and safe
man. on leaving Salt Lake he
went to Rock Springs, Wyo., and
little is known concerning him
here since that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD
GETS SIX MONTHS DELAY

Paris, March 1.-THE authorities
have granted six months delay in the
case Of Elliott #. Shepard, OF New
York, who was sentenced to a fine, to
pay an indemnity and to three months
imprisonment for running over and
killing a girl while driving In his au-
tomoblle at st. Ouen In April last. That
Is considered virtual abandonment OF
the imprisonment part OF his sentence
which ultimately will be changed to ad-
ditional fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
CHICAGO SALOON FIGHT.
Ono Man Killed, Three Injured, One
Probably Fatally.

Chicago, March l7.-One man was
killed and three others were injured.
one Of them probably fatally, during Il
fight early today In the saloon Of Henry
Duslng at LakevIew The dead man Is
William Curry. The wounded men
were taken to a hospital. one of them
was VIM. Russell, printer.
Curry and the three injured men, ao-
cordlng to the police, went 90 Duslug's
saloon in the evening and were drink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
MR.. CLEVELAND GOES TO
FLORIDA FOR QUIET TIME.

New York, March 1.-THE Tribune
says:
Former President Grover Cleveland
went to Florida about a week ago and
expects TO stay there TN the middle OF
April. He has cut himself Off from
all communication with his business
associates, and will not concern him
self with the affairs Of the Equitable
until his return. There viii be no
meeting Of the Equitable trustees
while he Is away Mr.. Cleveland will
be So years old tomorrow, and viii
celebrate the day quietly IN his retreat
on the border OF the Everglades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
dogs IN THE FOREST"
Senator Clark Purchases a Barbiron
school Masterpiece,

New York, March l7,--"Dogs In the
Forest" notable painting OF the Bar
bizon school by ~ V. Daz, the
French painter Of forest glades has
been purchased at a private sale by
Senator VIM. A. Clark, who will add
the picture TO his fine collection OF the
Barhizon master Senator Clark
bought the picture from a Fifth avenue
art dealer The canvas was one of the
hundred masterpieces" shown I'm
Paris few years ago, and is said %
have been highly priced by connoisseur.
OF the Barbizon group Of painters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ENDICoTT REAPpoINTED.

Washington, March 1.-THE president
today announced the reappontment u
Rear Admiral Endicott chief OF the
bureau OF yards and docks, navy de-
partment, whose present term OF duty
expires on April 10, Admiral Endlco;t
will continue as a member Of the 18TH
milan canal commission. He Will be plac-
ed on the retired list OF the navy next
November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
BLACK HUNDRED
Send Threatening Letters to Those
Who Voted Against Death Penalty.

ST. Petersburg, March 1.-THE mem
bers Of the council of the empire who
voted Tor he abolition Of the death
penalty have received threatening let
tiers rom tho BLACK Hundred"
Formal regulations have been pro-
mulgatod prohibiting the purchase or
sale of explosives under the penalty
Of Imprisonment mt hard labor az four
10 Ave years and # II Is proved that
tho explosives were intended for revo-
lutionsry purposes, The penalty ~ 10
years at hard labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
PORT ARTHUR'S SURRENDER.
Evidence VIII Greatly Damage Gen
stoesseis Reputation.

st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE evil
dence taken In the course of the in
Vestigation into the surrender OF Port
Arthur by Lieut.-Gen. Stoessel, which
will probably drag on for six weeks
longer will heavily damage the reputa-
ton of Stoessel who Is now demanding
that Gen. Nog and other Japanese
commanders be summoned as witnesses
to testify to the heroic character Of
the defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ACCIDENT ON THE MoNoN.

Louisville, KY. March II Train No.
6, on the Monon, which left Louisville
for Chicago this morning. was derailsd
NJ Horse shoe Bend today. Five pas
seugers and the baggage ear were injur-
ed, according 90 the official report, and
none killed. The engines tender jump
ed the track while the train was round.
Ing a curve. and the entire train went
down an embankment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Scrrine s. Conrad OF Provo Passes
Away at Age of 8S.
Especial to the "News."O

Especial to the "News.)
Provo. March 11.-Serrine S. Con-
rad, one OF the Oldest residents OF
Utah county, died at his home In this
city this morning at the age OF IS
years. Mr.. Conrad was native of
Michigan and came to Pleasant Grove
over 40 years ago, since which time he
has continued to live In this vicinity.
The cause Of his death was dropsy. He
IL survived by a wife and five daugh-
tiers and numerous other relatives In
Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
SWITZERLAND DIsAPPRovEs.

Paris, March 17.--oficial advices show
that Switzerland has not been con-
suited and does not approve of the
Austro- German plan for placing a
Swiss commander over the Franco
Spanish police in Morocco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
MIGHTY SMALL BUSINESS.
Letter Carrier Fined for Working
Overtime TO Deliver Holiday Presents.

Chicago. March ia dispatch to the
Tribune from Minneapolis, MINI, says.
When the holiday rush was at its
height last Christmas John w. Highly
a Minneapolis letter carrier, found him
self near the end OF his route with sew
sral packages undelivered. II was
time TO return TO the office and quit
for the day, but Highly thought OF thu
people who we're awaiting presents.and
decided to work litt'e while longer
without pay rather than disappbfrt
them AS a result he was notified
yesterday that he will lose one days
pay, SITS. for violating the eight-hour
law. The fine was imposed by the de-
partment at Washington. Highly never
has received reprimand in the eight
years he has been a carrier, and local
officers win try TO have the fine Or
der rescinded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
ALGECuRAS CONFERENCE.

Algeciras, March 17.--Nelther the Mo-
rocoan conference nor the committee
met today Everything has been de-
ferred until the French and Germans
agree on the remaining details.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
KAISER 10 VISIT MADRID.

Madrid March lit Is announced
that Emperor William win visit Madrid
IN April and elaborate fetes are being
planned as evidence OF the continued
German Spanish entente cordiale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
MINE WORKERS CONVENTION.
Vote $4,000 for Defense OF Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone.

Indianapolis, March 1.-THE conven-
ton OF the United Mine Workers OF
America voted $1,000 for the legal de-
Tense Of Meyer, Haywood and Petty
bone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
MRS. MARY McklTTRlCK.
She Celebrates Her One Hundred and
Eighth Birthday.

Uniontown Pa, March l7--Mrs.
Mary McKittrick, believed TO be TIE
oldest person in western Pennsylvania.
today celebrated her one hundred and
eighth birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
BELOW ZERO IN NEBRAsK A.

Lincoln, Neb., March 1.-THE aver
age low temperature for Nebraska last
night was seven degrees below zero.
This was tho coolest weather in the
state this season. In the extreme north.
western part Of the state the mercury
went to nine degrees below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
HERR JOHANN MOST.
THE ANARCHIST, is DEAD

Cincinnati. March 17.-Herr Johann
Most. the anarchist, died in this city
today OF erysipelas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-17
FROM COUNT WHITE.

Chicago, March lT.--Adolf Kfaus, OF
this city, president of the executive
committee ~ the Independent Order
of Bnai Birth has received the follow
ing cablegram from Count Witte:
adolf Kraus Chicago. am sure
you have no doubts that cannot ap-
prove violence. no matter against
whom 1t is directed. The deplorable
events that have taken place were the
result OF riots. You may be persuaded
the government will use all possible
measures 10 prevent violence against
peaceabe inhabitants without regard
to what nationality they belong.
"(Signed) COUNT WlTTE."