davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Scottish Cronies Organize.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. jan 27.-Thc Scottish cronies mot
tonight and rcorganized for the coming season
The now officers nre T. s. Hutchinson chief
cronie. George Lochhcad, Jr.. secretary Tho
hoard OF managers is composed OF Past Chief
George Lochhcad. Sr.. and Past Chief James
Macbeth. A number OF members were
added 70 tho list of members and the pro
gTnmmo for tho scoson OF 1907 was mapped
out This includes tho State excursion on Juno
"a the anniversary OF the baltic OF Bsnnock-
burn. Halloween. October 81 and tho Burns
aS=i.cr-ary, on January "a, 1871.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Casualties on Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Jan IA bulletin Is
sued by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today shows that during the
months of July, August and September
last 1903 were killed and 1886 Injured
among passengers and employees of
steam railroads In the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Begins Series of Lectures.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. C7.-Rcv. Joshua Gravitt. pas
tor OF the GaIlilce Baptist church OF Denver
tonight opened q ecries OF lectures 1T the Flrst
Baptist church in ogden his subject tonight
being from the tenth chapter OF Romans This
II the first OF series OF meetings that the
Rev. Mr. Gniyitt viii hold in Ogden. He will
preach again Saturday night ut the First Rap-
list church and on Sunday Will deliver throe
addresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
= MURPHY'S GRIST.
I'D Bad Men Turned Over to
huhe District Court.

Tribune
Is-n- T.-In Judge Nurphy's court
rroward. the alleged ovcrcoat thief.
h 300.
M7son. tho alleged forger. waived
aeoaring and wns removed to the
1 await ulal before tho District
e
.Ef was fllcd charging j. Schmidt
b an the person OF Walter Herrup.
|.f ie complaint was sworn TO by
n tnder, and warrant for the ar
], 1t wns Issued.
clerk OF the Municipal court.
GIso summons in tho cases Of do
tnxpayerS. Among the list are
IN romlnent names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Goes After Bad Boy.

OGDEN Jan. ?7-Capt- ". f, Knenss as
sistant superintendent ot tho Stnto Industrial
school, left tonight tho Union Paonc ut
I 20 for Omaha Capt. Kneass Is armed with
requistiop and cItradition papers for tho re-
turn TO Utnh OF Oswald Ferris. tho inmate
OF the State Industrial school who escaped from
the institution on November IS lost and who
was recently rccapturcd in omaha by the
lhlcf nf Police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Many q preacher has been able to
meet his engagements only on account
Of the timely use Of Peruna.
that this vile sheet has reached,
am not here to justify Town Topics"
Trades on Family Skeletons.

Justification OF the editorial denouncing
Justice Deuel., MIR. Jerome said, means
that Deuel. was part owner OF the paper,
censor and reviscr OF proof and that the
paper which he edited In part EFFORTS mo-
ney and prints scandal Ii is alleged that
skeletons OF society people until they give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Ten Years His Portion.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN Jan FIN tho Second District
court todny, Judge ]. 4 Howell sentenced Ia-
roy T Horrocks charged with two attempts q
20 commit rape. TO q total OF ten years In tho
Etate prison. Tho sentences were for eight
years on the nrst charge ond two years on the
second. Horrooks will bc taken 10 the prison
by Shcr1f Joseph Bailey tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Defends the Defendant.

In closing, Mr. Jerome said
The defendant In this case Is an old
time friend or mine. Only the best OF
motives could have aCtuatcd him in writ
ing these articles. from information oh
tanned by talk from me In measure.
| was the expurgated author l talked TO
him honestly and told him what
thought OF Town Topics, But he did not
violate my confidence. Hl1 actions
throughout this whole proceeding have
indicated nrmneSs OF professional honor.
He did not even reveal TO his counsel the
talks that he had with me until | sug-
gested Fl to him II people had the cour-
age TO come into court this scandalous
paper would have been wiped of the
earth long ago,
Judge rs a Blackmailer
II think, in your deliberations, the
question you Will turn on Is that of JUS
tif1cation and whether Hapgood wrote
the article with good intentions The
gist OF II will be, was there reasonable
ground for arralgning a Judge as a black
mailer?'
Justice Fitzgerald then charged the
fury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Another Meeting in View

Another meeting Will be held within few
days and at that time II 10 expected to assume
more definite shape.
The farmers OF Provo and vicinity will hold
q meeting Saturday In tfo county courthouse.
for the purpose OF organising union
branch OF the National Equity league,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special TO Ths Tribune
EUREKA. Jan. Gore shipments from tho
TInto district for the past week amounted to
40 carloads being held down somewhat ac-
count of the scarcity Of railroad cars. The
shipments in detail follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
among them.

The Bishops Strong Tribute to Pe-ru-na-
H Hasey c.. NJ E ChurchA tanta Ca rites:
Ihayefo Ferun to be
beenus WI has ed me O the trouble
havtr of rd-earne
a OF
t 8 also a essing 10
I'M
a C NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Facilities Excellent.

Tho facilities are excellent here for such n
plant The necessary water power can be
had and there Is an Abundance OF fruit Tho
gentlemen are very favorobly Impressed With
the country and IL the farmers and fruit
growers will give their support and encourage
tho VIII hn hullf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Judge rs a Blackmailer.
POLICY OF BALF0UR
Probably Intends to Lead Party on
Tariff Reform Basis,

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Thc Morning Post,
which leads the campaign In favor OF the
Unionlst party on a Chambcrlainite basis,
interprets the acceptance by former Pre-
mier Balfour OF the scat for the city OF
London. resigned I'm his favor by Allan
G. Gibbs. who is a pronounced tariff re
former, as an indication OF hs willing
ness 10 lead the party henceforth on Il
tariff reform basis.
Must Declare Himself.
The paper grants that such a solution
will be entirely satisfactory. but II con-
tends that IL will be the business OF the
Unlonista to call a meeting Of the party.
at which Mr. Balfour must make n full
and frank declaration of his policy. II
strongly hints that if this declaration
should be unsatisfactory, the Unionists
Will look elsewhere for a leader.
mistakabe hints that MIR. Chamberlain is
now in a position to dictate the policy OF
the Unlonist party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Scores Venal Press.
Countng-Room Standpoint.

1t other than fllth2 Is II put there for
no other purpose than that Of paying
dividends to the stockholders The aver
age newspaper is run from the counting
room standpoint Many of the advertise
ments are but a corruption fund to in
duce quiet about this. that or the other
This Ia not a pleasant statement TO make
but II you ask the average newspaper
man why certain paper let up on a GER
tain proposition. his reply will be Why
didn't you see that ad OF so and So?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
CHICAG0ANS LOOKING
OVER FIELD AT PROVO
Investigating With View to Es-
tablishment of Canning
Factory.
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. Jan 27.-H. A. Hathaway md z.
Z. Buster OF Chicago are in Provo investigat
Ing the fruit growth with q view to the
tnblishment OF GINNING factory here They
have met with few OF the business of
tho city and to them outlined their plnn.
which s. to erect n factory here with a capaci-
ty OF 25, 900 cans per day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
.ELKS' MINSTREL SHOW
WILL Be A HUMMER
Noted Artists to Do gh-Class
Stunts for the Ogden
Public.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN jan fit is not generally known.
but Il is a fact just the same, that the big
Elks' minstrel show. which Is to given Feb
ruary and by ogden lodge No 1ls. Will
contain more remarkable attractions than were
ever seen In the West Nightly reheorsals arc
being held under tho direction OF George s..
Best himself a minstrel of years on the stage.
One OF the numbers OF the Elks' big show
viii be whit ls called The Flight OF the
FnIrics" or "Tltanta and the Sprites." The
speciality Is on the ballet order and the partici-
pnnts are all adopts toe dancing. The cos
TUNES are said 10 be exquisite and IL Will re-
quire twenty men to set the stage for this par
ticuor number
Role Of Fitzgerald.
Tom Fitzgerald win portray Titnnla, queen
OF the fairies. 1t is not generally known that
SIR. Fitzgerald is actor. but he rocently
played the soubretto part IN 'Hor Name Wal
Maud" at Huntsville FOR one consecutive per
formance.
Some Other Stars.
Associated with Mr. Fitzgerald will DO suoh
we'll known artists as George Cunningham.
who plays "siimcus'; Aubert Rltchie an
"Mustgetus'': Tom Foley az "DontrefusSi'. !.
W O. Kay as ''Alfolfuas''. Dan Ensign es
''Broomski." and 5. n. Brown as "Toggitus.
great deal ie expected from such an array
OF talent and Il 10 wonder that Manager
w u. Brown Is wearing such q broad smile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Ministers of All Denomination.
Join In Recommending
Pe-ru-na to the
People.

Public speaking especially exposes
the throat and bronchtai tubes to
Catarrhal affections.
Breathing the air Of crowded assem-
blies, and tho necessary exposure to
night air which many preachers must
face, makes catarrh especially prevalent
among their class.
Peruna hos become justly popular
among them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Alastlno Cure for Drunkenness

can be administered in tea. coffee,
water or food without the patients
knowledge.
Thousands Of habitual drunkards
have been reclaimed by White Ribbon
Remedy.
Don't allow the day to pass with
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

OF the old one. Man is something that should
pe surpassed" He seeks, accordingly for dis
ciples TO accompany him TO a remote island,
Easter Island for choice. where. far away from
mouldy, musty mediocrity.' they win be able
TO evolve in their pOsterity the coming "over-
man." Long before his plans have matured.
Adler like Nietzsche. falls a prey to his intense
and overpOwering egotism. which develops into
an insane and dangerous mania
In the mean time. however romantic attach
ment has sprung up between his oldest daugh-
ter and the chief of his personal followers, a
young physician whom, however. he drives from
his house for presuming TO advise him regarding
his habits. Adler has little appreciation of the
Importance of woman's sphere in the evolution
of the new race, and least of ALL of the capabil-
ity and character of his own child. Karl
Schweitzer, the doctor disciple, has keener
vision. Through his love for Malwine Adler.
gather what we may conceive TO be the auth)r's
own development of the Nietzschan philosophy
when he makes the two lovers united at Adler's
death bed, determine to find their Easter Island
in their own characters and lives. believing that
the man of the future will be produced by maxi
ing selection. not of the best men i'm the world
but of the best forces in mankind. The novel is
powerfully written. and is particularly strong in
its clearly contrasted characteriZations Schweit-
zer is hardly the conventional English or Amrri-
can ideal OF q romantic lover, but he is draW1
in so noble. forceful and lOvable a light that il
is impossible not to accept him. did the dis
eliminating Malwine Especially delightful are
the passages describing his big brother attitude
toward little Clare, Adlers youngest daughter,
who proves 70 be the unconscious dea ex machina
in the adjustment of his relations with her
older sister. The author never allows the
psychological problems which he discusses TO
dominate the purely human and domestic inters
est of his story
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

bazaine was forced by the protest Of the United
states TO evacuate Mexico with the French
troops under his command, he secretly offered
TO sell 20 General Diaz all the military equip
ments the extra arms and ammunition of his
army, at fabulously low price. General Diaz
characteristically declared TO the author: II de-
ciined TO buy them. AS he had TO leave them. it
was cheaper for me TO seize them as the prop
erty OF the enemy than to buy them even at
low price" Promptly acting on his determina-
ton, General Diaz was enabled TO present to
President Juarez on his arrival in the capital in
lS6i twenty-one thousand men perfectly clothed
armed and provided with ammunition. Bazaine
il appears willing to offer more than
arms and equipments TO the man who at that
time was the most vigorous and dangerous as
sailant Of the empire. In fact, he proposed to
deliver Maximilian into the hands of his ad-
versaries.
After the execution Of Macmillan, in which
Diaz had part, Juarez elected formally
TO the Presidency, which he had nOmnally held
during the occupation 1t is odd to realize that
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

youth, who, after years of joyless attendance
upon exacting and penuriOus great uncle,
suddenly finds herself at his death, the owner
of fortune Immediately she plans to spend
every penny of it in buying for others the fun
that she had missed in her own life. Her method
is to buy a great estate with huge house that
she turns into sort of Aladdin's palace, where
any one can come who is unhappy and have his
or her hearts desire. Naturally the Court of
Love- as she calls the place, soon gathers a
heterogeneous group of guests and it is hardly
to be wondered at that two gentlemen prepar-
ing a work amusements for the insane, and
happening to be misdirected thither on the night
of a dance, fail to discover that they are not at
the asylum to which they are bound. That one
of these men is the absorbed and unapprecia-
tive husband of the heroine's dearest friend,
who is visiting her, and that the other is the
unknown hero of her own and only romantic
adventure are two of the least remarkable coin
cidences of the volume. Events move too
rapidly to permit here the elucidatiOn of the
manner in which the mystery of stolen child,
a (seemngly) cruel guardian and Raffiesesque
butler-burglar are involved to give zest to the
narrative and to bring the leading characters to
their senses. II is enough to indicate that her
efforts to give joy to others bring the heroine
her own lasting happiness, and that the reader,
in following them, will derive an hour or so of
sprighty entertainment.
In "a New Humanity" as the translator has
entitled his English version of Adolf Wilbrandt's
novel, "Oster-Insel,' the German author pro-
fessedly undertakes an exposition of the philoso-
ply of Friedrich Nietzsche in a story rejecting
the tragedy of Nietzsche's own life. Whether or
not Wilbrandt may be regarded having sue
cessfully given true picture of the man. he has
at least succeeded in presenting his philOsophic
theories in a remarkably lucid manne-, and that
without committing himself either to against
them. He does. however, take occasion to show
how little Nietzsche's philosophy had in common
with the socialistic movement that adopted and
adapted certain of his teachings to support :ts
own doctrines, and how in reality Nietzsche
preached mot socialism communism the
rule of the mOb" but "a new aristocracy of
mankind" Adler, as the hero of the novel is
called, has determined to produce "a new race,
a new humanity, which should take the place
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

one of the leading causes which led Diaz TO
oppose his former friend and chief was the
Presidents determination to stand for a second
term. 1t was a similar determination which
caused Diaz to revolt against President LerdO.
And yet President Diaz himself is serving
his sixth consecutive term The author brings
out, however, that in all these events Diaz was
upholding the law of his country. and that he
himself refused a second term after his first
four years as President, because he deemed it
much against the policy as it was against
the constitution of Mexico When ne had tow
ard the end of his second (but not consecutive)
term, established peace and order in his coun-
try, and it was apparent that his reelection
was not only desired but would be beneficial, he
took the precaution TO have the constitution duly
amended. OF course, Diaz may be criticised by
the captious for the somewhat violent method
by which he elevated himself to the Presidency
for the first time. The author excuses it as
military necessity, and certainly, if history
proves anything, it may well be justified on the
plea Of administrative expediency.
The subsequent career of President Diaz is
not so picturesque, certainly not so exciting as
was that of General Diaz; but it is full of sug
gestion to the statesman and the student of
political history. His thirty years OF admins
tration have been years of peace. Under him
the country's credit has been restored, its indus
tries promoted and extended, its educational
standard has been greatly raised and these re-
suits have been accomplished with no ostenta-
tious display of power, if with firm and de-
termined hand. No soldier policeman guards
the Presidents private residence Three times a
week he receives alone in his Office all citizens
who desire TO present to him a personal appeal.
He takes the greatest interest in all the bench
cent enterprises OF the country and Mrs. Alec
Tweedies description Of a day in his life, on
which she accompanied him through a series of
official and unofficial functions and visits, re-
veals a man of seventy-odd, with the vitality of
a boy and 'the wisdom and character OF a
sage" First and last, PorfiriO Diaz is seen to
be a patriot. To engineering friend, who
asked him, when leaving Mexico if there was
anything he could do for him in the foreign
lands which he was about to visit, the Presi-
dent replied:
"Yes: speak well Of my country"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
FICTION.
Comedy and Tragedy in Contem-
porary NoUels.

THE COURT OF LOVE BY Alice Brown. 12mo.
PIP. 211. HOughtOn, Mifflin & Co.
A NEW HUMANITY. BY Adolf Wilbrandt. Trans
lated from the German by DIR. A. S. Elappoport
l2mo pp viii, S60. J. B. LippincOtt Company
The whimsical fancies that are never missing
from Miss Browns stories are accentuated to
the point of Enthusiastically in her latest book
''The Court of Love" With plot made up of
oddly assorted elements of melOdrama, farce and
sentimental comedy, the little tale whirls
through a succession OF lively and humorous
incidents to a satisfying climax. For, in spite
of the authors frank disregard of probability in
the action of her story, there is a wholesome
substratum of human interest that lends SEM
blance of reality to her widest extravagances-
The heroine is a charming woman, past her first
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Marion Crawford is fortunate in receiving
permission to use some lately discovered mate
rial of great Importance for Italian medieval
history. 1t has lain almost unknown in the
COlOnna archives in Rome.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

The biography of Sir Leslie Stephen upon
which Professor Maitland is engaged, Will be
published some time this year 1t is said that
Stephens letters are certain to prove an in
tellectual treat
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Mr.. Fl. G. Wells. it is said is preparing i'm
pOrtant book on the American Commonwealth
a book taking 'the shape of an independent
study OF the civilization in the United States"
1t is to be hoped that he is not depending only
the observations made during the few weeks
which he recently spent in this country Our
civilization may be defective. but an "indepen-
dent study" of it should be thorough if it is to
be valuable.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

THE COURT OF LOVE. BY Alice Brown 12mo,
PIP. 2l1 HOughtOn, Mifflin & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Many books about the late Sir Henry Irving
are on the stocks. The longest one-and an eX-
haustive one-is to be that of Mr.. Bran Stoker.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
PORFIRIO DI4Z.
A., Lirely Picture of the Merican
President and His Country.

-p OF MODERN MEXICO PORFI-
THT M22nsz Ry Mrs Alec-Tweedie. With map
Rlo ,,ore Than 100 Illustrations Royal octave
ana nj n sql John Lane Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
MISS TAYLOR LOSES
FOR RESTORATION DIS
MISSED BY SUPREME COURT.

The Supreme Court of the United States
today made final disposition Of the case OF
Rebecca ]. Taylor, clerk in the War De-
partment, who was dismissed from the
service by Secretary Root in 1902. for pub
fishing a newspaper article in which she
cast reflections upon the President Of the
United States.
The incident caused much discussion at
the time, but since the action was pegun in
the courts 1t has almost passed out of the
public mind. By the legal proceeding. Mss
Taylor sought to compel her restoration to
Office by means of writ of mandamus.
She alleged that her dismissal had been
due to political reasons. while it as replied
that 1t was because of "derogatory and dis
respectful statements concerning the Presi-
dent as commander-in-chief of the army
and navy"
The Attorney General moved to dismiss the
case for want of jurisdiction. and that mo-
ton was today granted. The courts de-
cision was announced by Chief Justice Full
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Cecilia for Csc. copy.
Works of Honore de Balzac

We have Just received a few of
these superb sets, thousands OF which
have been sold on subscription at SIS
a set. There are 10 volumes. in rich
buckram binding with leather labels:
works beautifully Illustrated. and
made In a manner to satisfy the most
critical booklover.
We are pleased to offer these at the ex-
tremely low price OF
$500 q set.