davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
ROASTS THE SPEAKER
Congressman Shackleford Accuses Mr
Cannon of Wrong.

WASHINGTON, March T.-Hardly had
the reading of the journal been completed
In the House today when Mr.. Littnuer of
New York called up the urgent deficiency
bill.
Explaining the provisions Of the bill. he
said. the first Item related TO the third
international conference OF American
States which is to be held in Rio De
Janciro, beginning July Il. 1906.
Blames Speaker Common.
Mr. Shackleford of Missouri secured
permission to complete the remarks which
he had been interrupted In making last
week regarding Il bill putting Missouri
soldiers on the pension list. He read a
carefully-prepnred statement in which he
accused the Speaker OF holding up a most
meritorious bill, and said that the Speak
er's heavy hand had been placed on the
measure. Speaker Cannon hereupon arose
and TO the surprise of the House said
Speaker Comes Back
Just a second and second only. l
have listened to the gentleman from Mis-
souri. Mr.. Shaklcford. II II affords him
any consolation to make me stalking
horse on account of tho quarrel with the
minority leader, well and good, (Ap-
plause.)
AIR Shakleford replied in the midst Of
the confusion which cnsued: Il deny,
Mr. Speaker that my quarrel with you
has any such foundation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Leaves Out Names.

= signed by Mr.. McNall. adj
D yke-President Drcwitt in st.
rs read. instrUcting that all fu-
- nom the Waters-Pierce com
q Standard OIL company be sent
~ signatures or names, only
Nd body OF tho letters. Copies.
- suggested, be made In the
a, bot that carbon copies be
Fhg the signatures of
1Taded Subpoenas,
-1edo. who has served all the
anQ subpoenas In the action,
e stand and told OF some Of
Ia he had encountered in his
had about fifty subpoenas In
and In only three cases did
= Vnom they were Issued ac-
y Voluntarily. These were Mr..
~. Page and Mr.. Mofratt 1t
nree days TO serve II. s. Rog-
i'D tao to four days TO reach
whom he has succeeded In
g sald that although he had
-;sily to reach John y. Rookie
1s rot been successful.
Got Extra Money.
aid he received for his ser
day and all expenses. on
atlon Palmedo said that in
salary and expenses he had
~ money from newspapers for
ts experiences in attempting
ue subpoenas. I'VE have
tns fact" said Mr.. Hagerman
~ vi counsel. Ito show that
nea lot of grand-standing
ng about this. and a lot OF
1'n: We could even read II
. Kansas City.
Only Sensation.
ssnsatlonallsm there has been
mas been the sensational at.
lsese witnesses TO cYade ser
%Tnas, intertected mr. Had.
aid he still was engaged ir
I've subpoenas upon John D
and others.
= counsel for the defense by
~, ssEInB tho Witnesses 10 ap
ly and accept service, were
~ evidence. together witt
addressed. TO each wit
ing John d. Rockefeller.
va Receive Reports.
rat who was employed 10,
n ~ The office OF w. II Til
~ acNnll. testified that re
@ Waters-Picrce company
''c received daily from ST
rGs.asion OF Platt's examination
.-.assfal Hadley said that /
(s.suu'e The taking OF testimon,
.6@rssloner b. Sanborn. He re
commissioner 10 send IN
rt,S rtSSny 10 tho Supreme Court O
|I,scS"aa 'ho Commissioners ccrtlh
/ = ~ oo,I,d said the Attorney-Gcner
rs1SnncciuSlon. is tho finish of tn
are ended.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
& Desk With Tilford.

b bad a desk In your office up
|rEsncement of this suit. did he
/ Ae had been appointed the COM
|r.1t OF the Waters-Pierce COM
ll asked.
. b NcNall7'' asked Mr.. Hadley.
/ Eow."
B he leave for Greenfield, Mass.
h time the suit commenced TO
iiltle:"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
GIVES HIMSELF UP
Teller of Defunct Bank Is in Gus
tody.

PITTsBURG. March 27;--Thomas w
Karver, former paying teller OF the de'
gbsoy. FOR whom warrant was Issued
Ssnstrrday Jointly with five others. nlleg
ing conspiracy to defraud In connection
with the failure OF the oahK' surrehoeleo
bIu,coIf today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
MEN
|IlDGED PAPERS
Server Tells of Difficult
in Reaching the
Magnates.
d CHASING
JoHN D. ROCkEFtLLtR
Pierce Company Told to
aye Names OFF Its
Letters.

|opK March 2T-When the pro-
4 xh,ch Attorney-General Had
:',,orI seeks TO oust from the
-,rlss controlled by the Stand
---,nany were resumed today,
4 ,hs Standard Oil delivered Il
, l,t,ers which had been re-
4 Mr. Hadley. Many of these
|r,p missing. but the Standard
,,s's counsel said Mr.. Hadley
Il, copies he had as the origi-
L a, h. found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Tilford on Stand.

.r,,,d Of New York was the first
"a He said he Is the presi-
- Continental OIL company,
Z irslness in Colorado and the
4 s',o ls connected with a sec
a engaged IN the oil business
y States. a corporation In
4 Iowa. He said that he had
.fE Broadway.
e. asked II he was a member
"a trades committee OF the
| "A company. Mr.. Tilford said
r. hos what was meant by the
-Itse." He had heard il used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Some Names Mentioned.

IT, was reported In the criminal courts
building that the warrants asked for were
for the arrest of Postmaster General
George b Cortelyou. chairman of the
Republican National committee; Cornelius
y. Bliss treasurer OF the committee. and
George w. Perkins formerly Yice-presi-
dent OF the New York Life Insurance
cor nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Affects Contributions.

a few weeks ago Mr Jerome presented
10 the grand jury certain evidence bear
Ing upon such contributions. which was
brought out In the legislative investiga-
ton. Following this the grand jury pre-
serted TO Judge O'Sullivan a long series
OF hypothetical questions as 10 whether
under certain circumstances, the insur-
ance officials had committed larceny in
making the political contributions. Sew
eral days later Mr.. jerome Informed the
jury that the officers wcre not guilty
OF larceny unless intent 10 defraud was
shown and expressed the opinion that II
was not shown In these cases Last week
however, Judge O'Sullivan notified the
jury that II was for the jury TO say
shown by the insurance men and that
II the jury found out that IL was shown
the crime of larceny would have been
committed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Will Present Dispositions,

Mr.. Jerome thereuron agreed to present
depostions upon the question TO the Mag
islrate later, and it was reported late
this afternoon that this would be done
tomorrow. Whea news that the war
rants had been asked for became pub
lie II was recalled that the names of
Postmaster-Gencral Cortelyou, chairman
OF the Republican National committee,
Cornelius y. Bliss. treasurer OF the
organization, and George w. Perkins, for
mer Yice-president OF the New York
Life. han been mentioned by Mr., Jerome
before Judge O'Sullivan in connection
with the warrants
Magistrate Moss. however. said that no
names whatever were mentioned during
his conversation with Mr.. Jerome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Blank Subpoenaes Issued.

AS a result of Mr. Jerome's convcrsa-
ton with the Magistrate, subpoenas In
blank were issued and IL was announced
that John Doc proceedings would be be-
gun at once In an effort TO procure evil
dence upon which the warrants might
ha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Where He Cached Explosives.
Telescope Was Found.
Confident of Finding Cache.

Adams is confident he Will find the
cache. as he is certain 1t could not have
been dug W by others without having
caused an accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
MAY BRING IN
LEADING MEN
Attorney Jerome Asks for Blank
Warrants In Insurance
Investigation.
RUM0RED THAT C0RTELYOU
AND BLISS ARE WANTED
Magistrate Holds Evidence Must
Be Had Before Pa
perS Issue.

NEW YORK. March T.-Dlstrict Attor-
ney jerome today applied to Magistrate
Moss for warrants against several per-
sons In connection with the recent life In
sLrnnce investigation. The warrants were
not Issued. the Magistrate taking the
ground that 1t would be necessary for
the District Attorney TO present evidence
that a crime had been committed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-28
Must Secure Evidence.

When Judge O'SulIivan SO charged the
jury. Mr.. Jerome declared the Judge had
misconstrued the case and that IL his rul-
ing was correct warrants should issue for
Cortelyou, Bliss and Perkins. Mr.. Jerome
offered 10 ask for the warrants II Judge
OSullivan would grant them and hear
the cases Judge O'Sullivan declined TO
go about the case in that way. and in
, structcd the jury later TO secure the evil
dence from the District Attorneys Of
flee and investigate fcarlessly the entire
matter OF political contributions by in
sLrnnce ON cials. The foreman of the
jUry yesterday made application at Mr..
Jerome's office for the evidence. but the
assistant district attorney declined TO
give il TO him. Mr.. Jerome was not
then at his Office
"Wait for Facts"
Postmastcr-Gcneral Cortelyou was in
formed at Washington of the reports from
New York that II was believed q warrant
has been issued for his arrest. while Mt
tending tho meeting Of the Cabinet Al
the conclusion of the meeting he declined
10 DISCUSS the question, but said II IL
was true that a warrant had been issued
he Will go TO New York at once. He con-
cludcd by saying:
''Just walt for the facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

turn.
at last our castle was considered burglar
PROOF, and we all retired for the night Geoi
taxing the precaution to lay papa's sword anc
pig. oldfashioned revolver near his bed.
NoGhlng happened, after all our precaution
ana think Geof was a little disappointed
as night after night passed, and no ghosts
or burglars troubled u.s.
MATTERS went better-during the day, too
lhe boys had returned to the school-room, anC
certain kind of order reigned-not like nam
ma order, for had to wink at great many
shortcomings to keep the peace. | had found
out; that | must 'forbear" great deal to
make any impression on my boisterous lit
tie brothers and sisters
About week after they left, we got let
Ter from the absent ones. Uncle Philip was
petter, and as Aunt Nelly had come to stay
with him, they would be home in day OF
two.
The day this arrived, the children had been
particularly naughty. 1t had rained from
early, morning, so that they could not 20 out
to play, and at last had used up all my
resources to amuse them
Suddenly they disappeared, one by one, and
by the startling news that
Dem chiPren 'nough to put any pussum
in dey grabe. Ef dey amt a-racing an a.
tearing roun' in de rain, Miss Gretchen, like
dey was mad, .w1dout no hats on dere heads,
and Mars, Wilfred wild dat bad corf."
the house., and being well lectured (which did
not seem to affect them in the least) sent to
the nursery for dry clothes.
Just as this was over, and 1 was feeling
very discouraged and longing for dear nam
ma, In came Geof, in great state of excite
whose shining coat and painted horns were
the admiration of all our girl and boy friends,
had disappeared.
Henry says he saw him this morning, and
now he can't be found anywhere" said Geof.
Looks very much to. Henry and me as if
not in the habit of wandering from home. I
don't quite know what to do about it. Henry
thinks it may have been one of the men that
came up to get shingles out of the cellar to-
day"
The cellar referred to ran almost the entire
length of the house, and was entered from a
door on the outside, opening on the carriage
drive, and was filled with lumber and old fur
niture, and some provisions, and was very dark
and gloomy.
We were all very much excited over BHly's
'You see," said Geof to me, in confidence
"it looks as if some thief were lurking around.
and we'll have to attend carefully to the clos,
ing up of the house tonight. If it was thief.
he might secrete himself somewhere and eet
off with everything valuable, to say nothing
of numbering us ALL" which last remark
made me turn cold with fright.
We retired at our usual hour, after careful.
ly examining every bolt and bar on window
and door, and with our weapons of defense
in their places, we slept peacefully for some
hours.
We were then awakened by loud noise
that seemed to shake the house to its foun.
iation.
In very short time, we were all gathered
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
Copyright by James nlverson.,

(Copyright by James Everson-)
r" lNCLE PHILIP was i'll. A messen-
III ger on horseback brought the letter
asking both papa and mamma to
lES&6I come to him, as he was entirely
alone at the rude cabin where he
lived during the shooting season. A
gun had gone off accidentally and injured
his right hand, SO that he lay dangerously
In moment everything was in confusion,
any, everybody was rushing hither and
thither, helping to get the travellers ready.
Even baby Arthur toddled about with papa's
whisk broom in his hand, under the impres-
sion that he was helping great deal. i,
In very short time trunk was packed
and the carriage made ready; for, there be-
ing no railroads in that part of the coun-
try the distance had to be done in vehicles
or on horseback
Mamma called Geofrey and Gretchen to
her.
II am very sorry to leave you, dear chill
dren, she said. "But you know how neces-
sary it is for us to go to your poor uncle;
and l am sure you will both do your best,
while are are away, to look after the little
ones, and to keep everything straight. Geoff-
the house being closed up at night And
you, my. little daughter must be patient and
thoughtful, and help Mana with the children
as much as you can. Remember, darlings,
that your example will do more with the
younger ones than all the words you can~say.
| am sorry have not time to get Aunt Nelly
to come to stay with you; but I hope, with
Nana's help, and my dear little ones on their
best behavior everything will go we'll"
She also had long talk with Mana. who
was our colored nurse, and who had lived
with us ever since Geof was a baby; and |
heard jam for tea" and Candy in my clos
ct, which assured me that mamma was max
ing some pleasant arrangements for our com
fort.
Then there came the last words, papa talk
ing to Geof for few minutes in a way that
pleased him, as 1 could see by the consequen-
tial way he held up his head.
Mamma gave me the keys and her pocket
book; which two honors together helped me
to bear up better under the parting than
could otherwise have done.
The children crowded out on the piazza to
see them of-Murton and Wilfred. Frances
and Floy. and Ellie, and even dear wee Ar
thur, in Nana's arms.
A kiss all round, a desperate hug or two
then they got in, Pomp touched up the fat
horses, and the carriage rolled down the hill
and away along the avenue, and was soon
lost to sight.
desolate feeling fell upon us all as we
trooped back into the house, through the quiet
parlor, across the empty dining-room to our
own play-room.
Even that seemed bare and lonely. A dread
full feeling of responsibility took possession
of me, and felt like having hearty cry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

,,I.,s But already things needed looking after.
Wlltred and Murton, in playing soldiers, had
knocked Floy down; and she now lay on the
no1r T,T, screaming with all her might.
had drums, and Frances, who was. a, great
tomboy, was doing her best to swell the din
WITH an old tin trumpet. Ellie followed as
,regimet; while Arty, seated in the mid
S die OF the room, crowed loudly and banged
his rattle on the floor.
"Boys," l cried, forgetting mammals in
junction to be gentle, you must stop this
noise. cannot endure it. Do play some
other game. Get up, Floy, and stop crying.
The boys only beat the louder, while Floy
began to thump the floor with her heels in a
new paroxysm OF anger.
DO you hear me?" l asked, sharply. "Stop
this minute, Wilfred Murton! Frank, stop
footing that horrid trumpet! Floy, get up
"You're cross old thing! III not STOP"
answered Murton, between the rapid rat-tat-
tats
''You're tross ole sing! I won't topl"
echoed Frank; while Ellie repeated:
''Fross ole fring"
And trotted on after them as fast as her
fat little legs would go.
You must stop! l cannot have this bed
lam,' l said, with a still stronger desire to
cry, remembering how easily word from
mamma had quelled many nursery riot.
just then, happily for me, Mana appeared
in the doorway with:
"Eh, eh, children! what you make sech a
noise fur? Amt you shame OBJ yerselbes?
Your nanny amt well gorne, an heah you
is a-tearin' roun' like you doah' keer fur her
one bit. Put down de drums an de trumpet,
and come hab some lunch"
And, to my surprise and notification, Mana
quieted them in few minutes, and we were
soon seated at lunch.
The afternoon passed off much better than
the morning had done, for / exerted myself
to amuse and interest the little ones; but
the worst was when bedtime came.
The children missed mamma, who always
heard them say their prayers and they We're
cross, and it was a long while before we
could get them paci6ed and asleep.
Then Geof and / went back to the parlor
and sat down. He was working out puzzle,
and was reading 'Ivanhoe," but though both
were interesting, a dull, lonely feeling crept
over us, and we were both very willing,
when nine o'clock came, to tell Mana we
were ready TO retire.
All the servants but Mana went to their
own homes as soon as the labors of the day
were over; so a procession of three started
to see if the house was properly closed for the
night.
We were all little nervous. Mana held
the light, while Geof and did the locking and
barring.
Generally the boys slept in a room the 9th
er side Of the parlor, good distance from the
rest Of the family, but tonight we had agreed
it was better that they should sleep in man.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

ther design showing well against the cooreA
drapery within.
Set motifs, such as butterflies, bowknots. m.
settles, and various flowers, are especially attrao.
t,ve on hngere parasols, these being Of lace or
embroidery. Shirrings Of self material, plated
lace borders and delicate embroidery yeininQa
enter into the artistic makeup of the lingerie
parasol
SUN RAY PARASoLS OF CHIFFON
The greatest novelty is the sun ray parasol
Ot course this had to come, since the fan plsit-
ings have entered almost every other niche OF
the summer girls wardrobe Colored chiffon
with lace border is certainly a very becoming
headpiece, but only for those who can afford to
have them plated as often the moisture makes
them impossible.
Chiffon parasols are for the most part trimmed
with deep borders of self material, that is, put
into bands of shirring or simply rufhed along
the edge or cut up into deep pointed panels that
are filed with rufhings Chiffons are trimmed
with both fine and heavy laces Chantilly beinc
great favorite. The same delicate lace is
largely employed as covering for plain silk
parasols.
RIBBON AND HAND PAINTED MODELS
The most exquisite model of chiffon para
sol and the most costly too, is embelished with
the dainty Marie Antoinette ribbon work. de-
signed in minute posies and rocco patterns
Roses violets, lilies-ofthe-valley, forRet.menots
sweet peas and other fsvorites are realistically
done in ribbons almost too tiny and thread.liks
IL would seem for practical use
Hand painted taffetas in ravishinp forals add
TO the list of luxuries in parasoldom. The
handles have the touch of the artistic Too
Whitewood, furze or boxwood are handles seen
ons lingerie models. Colored enamels, swans
necks, parrot and animal heads are also abund-
ant. Gun metals are stunningly combined with
colored crystals, and nobs of favre glass further
entice the susceptible fancies of capricous wom-
anknd.
Bows of colored ribbon, chiffon Of heroic siss
will be worn, and black velvet bows with short
streamers are the height of chic in Paris Bows
Of black chiffon, dotted net and tulle that smu-
late a butterfly are equally as smart
MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

Greet sprinkhng of eyelets, they possess a Ger
tain trig air that wins milady's fancy
OF course they very rsnart in pure white
but may be had in all the fashionable colors,
the embroidery standing out in pure white on
colored background, Linen color, that il the
natural hue, is very good, and the edges are
often scalloped and embroidered in the long and
short stitches
The very latest model for the lady motorist
is called the parasolette and is not unlike the
regulation carriage parasol, both with re
gard to ats petite size and jointed handle. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

ITN lHE picturesque note is dominant in par
asoidom.
I0SyaSNi But how could it be otherwise when
VAaE&J the revival of the brilliant and DASH
ing modes worn during the gaysome
days of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
hold US In their enticing sway? Of course the
parasol maker welcomes the inspiration and in
consequence we have poetic fantasies in these
overhead beautifer that will surely demoish
more than one woman's economical plans
When woman has but limited sum to in
vest then let her put it in several parasos in
place of one elaborate affair, unless perchance she
is fortunate in the possession of a couple left
over from last season. And let her pay more
than usual attention in the choice Of color, for
It is to be summer of color symphonies in
old rose, buff, dull blues, black and white eff
fects
A single color will sweep from the summer
girls pumps to her parasol. The alternate of
the fashionable caprice is to introduce dashing
bit OF color by way of the pumps grdle, gloves,
hat or parasol, consequently the reason for choos
ing the color of ones parasol wisely is obvious
rosy pink parasol puts the finishing touches
on toilette OF this becoming hue and is also
very effective on a white frock with pink furbe-
lows. And right here let me say that many
girls are going in for white gowns, and two be-
coming eolors, such as pink and buff, or blue
and lavender, building their wardrobes entirely
upon these colors in combination with white,
consequently they may enliven the immaculate
toilette with touches of color as fancy wills.
This scheme Is not only very smart but economi-
Oal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

body of it is moire, the narrow rufhes chiffon,
and the diamond like decorations of cerice chiffon
cast their becoming reflection upon milady's
features.
The linen coaching parasol with its prim bor-
der and hand embroidered initials is the best
type of a morning sunshade.
Plain taffeta parasols with border of silk
braid put into tiny scroll pattern and a Dresden
or plain color for a narrow border is another
attractive model in the same class. Many greens,
especially resedas, fiery reds, wine reds, pink In
and white stripes. checks and courageous plaidS,
number among other additions of the coaching
model.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

green, pale blue and yellow Black edges are
very chic, as shown in the right hand panel.
On plain colored taffetas, ribbon borders arc
very good and some unusual effects are pro.
duced where the parasol is black and bordered
with black ribbon, having gay floral centres that
are used at top and bottom, put on in bands or
rufhes.
Women who are clever with their needle will
not find it difficult matter to renovate their
last years plain parasols with ribbon borders
put on by hand in the slip-stitch
SWAGGER COACHING MODELS
Linen and taffeta coaching models are in strong
demand and appropriated alike by women who
coach and motor and those who make no pre-
tense in this direction In heavy mercerized cot.
tons with blind embroidery borders and a dis
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

All the fashionable colors areSshown in plain
linen and taffeta parasols mostly of the coaching
type that retail from So upwards.