davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25

committee in charge of the party to- night has secured a number of good prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
Misses and Children's Hats.

Choice new hats for the young in all the popular styles. These are in distinctive shapes every fall cooring No more surprisingly beautiful and stylish hats were ever offered at such prices ranging from 98c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-25
MessaIine Taffeta Ribbons !,

Thursday we will make special offering of quality Messane Taffeta Ribbons, in all the pop and desired shades of the season.
 35c 6-inch Ribbons, Thursday, 23c
 45c 6-inch Ribbons, Thursday, 33c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
R0JESTvENSkY
] PLEADS GUILTY
Russian Admiral Courts Death
In Order to Save Officers
of the Bedovi.

sEronstadt. July 4.-In a manly effort TO
save the surviving members of his staff
and the other officers who he believed
surrendered the gunboat Bedovi on ac-
count of their affection for their wound
ed commander and their desire to save
his life,- Admiral Rojestvensky today
pleaded guilty before court-martial. In
a short speech to the court the admiral
declared that he took all the blame on
his own shoulders and asked that ne
alone be punished to the fullest extent
of the law, virtually an appeal Tor con-
demnation and death, which IS the pen
atty for hauling down the stars ana
cross TO a hostile vessel. .
All the other defendants, including
Captain De Colongue, chief of Admiral
Rojestvensky's staff, and Captain Bara-
noff commandment of the Bedovi, pleaded
not guilty
The little court room in the marine
HEADQUARTERS at Cronstadt afforded a
place for small audience. most of whom
are connected with the navy. Among the
spectators in the first row was the widow
of Vice Admiral Makaroff, who lost his
life on board his flagship at Port Ar
thur i'm April 1904, when the vessel was
sunk by a Japanese mine. Admiral Ro-
festvensky appeared to have quite re-
covered from the wounds he received IN
the battle of the sea of Japan After
lie had entered his plea the taking or tes-
tifnonv began. Members of the crew or
the BedoVi were examined TO determine
Who ordered the surrender, the CONDITION
of the vessel and the incidents of the cap
ture. The taking of testimony Will occu-
by several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

cious boon of freedom by zealousy guard
ing the principles for which they bled.
AS citizens of the most glorious COM
monwealth in all the world, he said,
'1et us stand for Justice and Truth and
the Truth that made us free.
The bowling alley. shooting gallery and
the scenic were patroniZed well, but
the most popular amusement on the
grounds was the chutes. All day long
crowds waited in line TO ride down the
big incline, and it is estimated that more
than two thousand persons enjoyed the
thrilling sport. The new electric launch
was used for the first time yesterday. 1t
seats thirty-five persons and runs at
rate of twelve miles an hour The launch
received liberal patronage for the first
dav.
During the afternoon and evening the
dance hall was crowded, there being so
many on the floor that il was almost i'm
possible to dance
There was a fireworks display in the
evening A stand was erected at the
south end of the lake, where the fire
works were set off. The lakes and the
bridges were lined with people. The ex-
hibition included several beautiful set
pieces. besides many rockets and bombs
that lit up the sky for miles around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
KILLING At HALEY, IDAHO
Manager of Theatrical Troupe Shot
During Quarrel Over
Woman.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, July A special to the
Statesman from HALEY says: What has
the appearance of a brutal murder was
committed at o'clock this morning, Her
bert Foster being shot and instantly
killed by Art Mccoy.
The two men were in a private room
in a Chinese restaurant accompanied by
a fast woman and Bob Jones. 1t is sup
posed there was some trouble between the
two over the woman, but all that is
definitely known is that Mccoy pulled a
gun and shot Foster three times in the
breast Indications are that the weapon
was held close to the victims breast.
Foster was unarmed. Mccoy disappeared,
but was located and captured in a bawdy
house this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
John Riley. He was in the cellar of the
house The murderer is sheep herder.
His victim was manager of a theatrical
troupe called .'Eckert's Ideals" The lat
ter was about % years of age and UNI
married His home is not known.
Bob Jones and the woman are under ar
rest. being detained pending the result
of the cofoner's inquest.
About an hour before the shooting Jones
gave Mccoy an order on Wesley Jackson,
a saloon keeper, to get the pistol with
which the killing was done. Jones is
we'll known here. He has long been in the
employ of Governor GOodin as foreman
of a sheep camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
HOW THE FOURTH
WAS CELEBRATED
Continued from Page

son. Over 5000 persons were on the
grounds at the time of the afternoon pa
triotic programme in the dance hall Be-
sides the many amusements at the resort,
which were running full blast, there were
some horse races in the afternoon. and a
display of fireworks in the evening.
The music was furnished by the Chris
topherson Juvenile choir They rendered
America THE Star Spangled Banner
and HAIL Columbian
The orator of the day was ID. NJ.
Todd. During his remarks he told of the
great advancement and prosperity of this
nation since the first celebration of this
day 100 years ago. Man justly rejoices
ON this day because of the peace and
good will that reigns throughout the
world and the prosperity and welfare of
this glorious country. The American peo-
pie today must uphold and build up this
great country that their forefathers have
created for them. he declared. They can
best honor those who bequeathed the pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

has been beneficent one since she has
emerged from illiteracy and endowed her
people with public schools open to. all
her boys and girls. The transition from
a position of obseurity into world power
was scarcely more rapid than her tram
sition from a menace into an. ally. China
is entering upon a similar experience and
Lam confident that her era of reform will
make her, not a yellow peril but pow
erful co-laborer in the international vine
yard In India, in the Philippines, in
Egypt and even in Turkey statistics show
a gradual extension of education and l
trust / will be pardoned if ] say that
neither the armies, nor the navies. nor
vet the commerce OF our nations, have
given us so just a claim TO the gratitude
of the people of Asia as have our school
teachers. sent, many of them, by private
rather than by public funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
SOCIETY DIRECTORY BLUE BOOK

The second revised edition of r. l.
Polk & Co.'S Salt Lake City Blue Book
is now i'm course of publication Will
contain over $500 selected names Of
salt Lake City's prominent families
Arranged alphabetically and also ar
ranged by streets and numbers. A re-
liable and up-to-date shopping guide
will also be included in the work In
dispensabie for merchants and Others
desiring a list of the leading citizens
Circulates in the best families. Hand
sonely printed and bound. A social
and household convenience. A business
necessity. Price $500. Advertising
rates on application
W.P. COOPER, Sec'y and Mgr,
61I-620 Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
WILL GO 1T ALONE.
Kansas Pops Nominate a Full State
Ticket.

Topeka. Kan. July 4.-The following
state Officers were nominated at tonight's
session of the PopuIist state convention:
Secretary of state-Robert Heiserman,
Riley county.
Treasurer-D c. Kay. Graham county.
Attorney General-George H. Bailey,
Jewell county.
Superintendent of public instruction-D.
q Hemphill Norton county.
Auditor-E. c. Fowler. Shawnee county.
Insurance commissioning. II. Mingen-
hacker. Mcpherson county
Justices of the supreme court Qong
terms)-H C. Root and W. A. Eyster,
Shawnee county.
Nominations for short terms were left
to the state central committee.
Railroad commissioning. r. Sellyard,
Greenwood county. Two places to be
filled by the state central committee
State printer-CharIes A. Southwick.
Clay county.
Chairman state central committee
George w. Hanna, Clay county
Secretary and treasurer state central
committee-E. C. Fowler, Shawnee coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION

The person who disturbed the con-
gregation last Sunday by continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
of Foleys Honey and Tar. F. j. Hill
Drug Co.. the never substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

less favored nations can compare in val
ne to this service. for if we can but
bring their people to accept such an ideal
they will rival the Occident in their con-
tribution to civilization. If this ideal
which must be accepted as the true one
if our religion is true-had been more per-
fectly illustrated in the lives of Chris
tians and in the conduct of Christian ma
tons there would now be less of the
White Mans Burden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

aged f2 years, died today from lockjaw
resulting from wound caused by the
explosion of blank cartridge: Frank
Reach lost an eye on account of giant
firecracker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

Indianapolis Ind, July 4.-Reports from
throughout the state tonight show four
fatalities and a large number of persons
injured as the result of tOday'S celebra-
ton of the Fourth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Buffalo July professor Henry 4
Ward of Chicago = Well-knOWn natural
list. was struck by an automobile this al
ternoon and Killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Consul Generals Speech.

Jonn L. Griffiths, the American consul
general at Liverpool, answered for the
guests, and won rounds of applause when
he compared the financial and meat-pack-
ing scandals of the United States to spots
on the sun, and paid his respects to those
persons who could see the spots, but not
the sun
The American ana British flags were
draDed on the walls of the dinng-room.
and the orchestra played a piUgram of
American melodies,
The guests included Sir Laurence Alma
Tadema, Paul Morton of New York
Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago. Consul
General Wynne, Isaac Seligman of New
York, Representative Nicholas Longworth
of Cincinnati. George Harvey of New
York, J. s. A Leishman, American am
hassador to Turkey, Sir II. S. Maxim and
Admiral Sterling.
During the dinner Ambassador Reid read
a letter from queen Alexandra. express
ing the keenest sorrow over the Salisbury
railway disaster and rendering her heart
felt sympathy to all concerned, ''espe-
cially the young bride so sudde My be-
reaved meaning Mrs. Frederick H. Cos
slit of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
LIVES LOST AND
BODIES MANG[ED
Toy Pistol, Dynamite and Giant
Crackers Responsible for
Many Deaths.
FATAL CASE OF LOCkJAW
BLANK CARTRIDGE GETS IN ITS
WORK.

Milwaukee, July 4-Three death are re-
corded in Wisconsin as a result of the
celebration of the Fourth today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
LONDON LISTENS
TO VIM. J. BRYAN
Continued from Page

that which we employ at this banquet
board, and the nation which is instrument
tai in spreading this language confers an
inestimable boon even though the con
ferring of it be not included in its gem
eral purpose. England has rendered this
service to the people of India and the
United States is rendering the same ser
vice to the people of the Philippines, while
both England and the United States have
been helpful to Japan and China in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

will always cure and prevent Fiatu-
lency, Heartburn Vomiting Cramps
Dyspepsia Diarrhoea, indigestion,
Headache, Female Ills or Malarial Fe-
yer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

Oswego, N Y, July Murray Kits.
| IA years old. was accidentally shot and
killed at. Fulton last night by Frederick
Parker. a companion about the same age.
The boys were planning for the Fourth OF
July. Parker discharged what he sup
posed to be a blank cartridge from a
revolver. Kits fell with a bullet in his
| head and died almost Immediately. Par
ker disappeared. He is a member of a
prominent family, as was Kits.
New York, July 4.-While the list OF
minor accidents as a result of today
celebration of the Fourth of July reached
far up into the hundreds, there were fewer
serious casualties than for many years
past. Only one death attributable to the
celebration was reported by the police,
that of Morris Shapiro. a settler water
manufacturer, who was shot in the head
by a stray bullet as he was driving
through the street in Harlem. He died
soon afterward. The police were unable
to learn from whence the bullet came.
There were ten deaths in greater New
York from the heat and humidity.
WiIkesbarre. Pa, July AIT Wanami, a
mining town five miles from here. five
boys were Killed tonight and nine others
injured in celebrating the Fourth or July.
Two of them were brothers named Pash-
unis Two other brother named ShukaWlcZ
and the other named Long. They had
placed powder in a pipe and it failed to
go off. They then forced stick of dyna-
mite into the pipe ana began pounding
it, A terrific explosion followed. Four of
the boys were badly mangled. and the
fifth died on the way TO the hospital.
Some of the injured are so badly hurt
that they mty die.
Des MOines. Ia, July 4.-One person
was fatally injured and several others
seriously hurt by the collapse of the bal
cony today at Danbury. Woodbury. cOun-
ty, Iowa, during a Fourth of July pa
rade.
Dispatches from various towns in the
state chronicle the serious injury of seven
persons, the majority children. as the re-
suit of Fourth of July accidents. At
Waterloo Howard Parry. aged 10, and
Lee Holar aged 49, were drowned while
attempting to swim across UNLESS lake.
Portland, Ore. July "A special to the
Oregonian from Clatskanie. Ore, says
that F. f. Harding was killed today by
the premature explosion of bomb.
Harding had obtained recipe for max
ing smokeless powder and after plugging
a piece of iron pipe two and half inches
IN diameter and fourteen inches long, had
filled the receptacle with his mixture. He
was I'm the act OF plugging the other end
of the pipe when the thing exploded.
Hardng's right arm was torn off. his leg
broken and he suffered internal injuries
from which he died. He was about %
years old His father is a telegraph OPP
orator in the employee of the Great North
ern near Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

Barrow Bros, stationers, Will move to
Is West First South street, July l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05

II you want the children to enjoy
themselves. just send them to Cal
der's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
There's Nothing
LIKE HOSTETTER'S

for toning and soothing the digestive
organs, to restore the appetite. 10 open
UP the elogged bowels or TO induce
sound, refreshing sleep. Thousands nave
SO testified during the past SO years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL.

Good rooms, reasonable prices. Hot
and cold running water. free bath, ele-
Vator and bell service.
p. H. CANDLAND, Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Lesson to Be Learned.
Ideal Christian Life.

And now we come to the most import
ant need of the Orient-a conception of life
which recognizes individual responsibility
to God: teaches the brotherhood of man
and measures greatness by the service
rendered. The first establishes rational
relation between the creature and his
Creator, the second lays the foundation for
justice between man and his fellows and
the third furnishes an ambition large
enough to fill each life with noble effort.
No service which we can render to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Must Be Conscientious.

But the advanced nations cannot con-
tent themselves with the comforting of in
cidental benefits, if they would justify
their leadership they must put forth con
scious and constant effort for the pro-
motion of the welfare of the nations
which lag behind Incidental benefits may
follow even though the real purpose of
d. nation is a wholly selfish one, for as the
sale of Joseph into Egypt resulted in
blessings to his family and TO the land
of the Pharaohs, so captives taken In
war have sometimes spread civilization
and blacks carried away into slavery have
been improved by contact with the whites.
But nations cannot afford to do evil in
the hope that Providence will transmute
the evil into good and bring blessings out
of sin. Nations. if they would be great
in the better sense of the term, must
intend benefit as we'll as confer it, they
must plan advantage, and not leave the
results to chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-05
Paramount Object.

CT OOySSa'
Il take it for granted that our duty to
the so-called inferior races is not dis
charged by merely feeding them in times
of famine or by contributing to their
temporary support when some other ca
lamity oVertakes them. much greater
assistance is rendered them when they
are led to more elevated plane of thought
and activity by ideals which stimulate
them to self-development. The develop
ment of the people themselves should be
the paramount object in all intercourse
with the Orient.
Among the blessings which the Chris
tian nations are at this time aDie-and
in duty bound-to carry to the rest of
the world. | may mention five; education,
knowledge of the science OF government,
arbitration as a substitute for war, ap-
probation of the dignity of labor and a
high conception of life.
Education Advocated.
Education comes first and in nothing
have the United States and England been
more clearly helpful than in the advo-
cacV of universal education If the de-
signs of God are disclosed by his hand
work, then the creation of the human
mind is indubitable proof that the AL
mighty never intended that learning
should be monOpOlized by a few. and
ne arrays himself against the plans of
Jehovah. who would deny intellectual
training to any part of the human race.
1t is a false civilization, not a true one,
that countenances the permanent sep
grafton of society into the distinct class
es, the one ged to improve the
mind and the other condemned to hope
less ignorance. Equally false is that con-
ception of international politics which
would make the prosperity of one nation
depend upon the exploitation of another
While no one is far sighted enough TO
estimate with accuracy the remote, or
even the immediate, consequences of hu-
man action, vet as we can rely upon
the principle that each individual profits
rather than loses by the progress and
prosperity OF his neighbors so we cannot
doubt that il is to the advantage of each
nation that every oJher nation shall make
the largest possible use of its own re-
sources and the capabilities of its people
NO one questions that Japans influence
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
HENRY ZIMMERMAN DEAD
WeII-known Caterer Died While On =
Visit to Germany.

Word by cable was received in this
city yesterday afternoon announcing
the sudden death in Swanheim, Ger
many of Henry Zimmerman. the Well
known caterer Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Zimmerman, who was In poor
health had gone abroad several weeks
ago TO visit his brother al his old home
i'm the Fatherland His death was due
TO heart trouble. There was no man
better known and respected among the
Germans Of this city than Harry Zim-
mermann, and his sudden taking or has
cast a gloom over his many friends
His disposition was n genial one. and
he was at all times ready TO oblige
friend.
MIR. Zimmerman was born I'm Ger
many SO years ago. but has spent the
greater portion Of his life IN this city.
He leaves six grown children He was
a prominent member Of the Delaware
saengerbund. the Wilmington Turnge-
meinde. the German Library Associa-
ton. the independent order of odd
Fellows. the Fraternal order Of Eagles,
Heptaspohs. Masons. Fame Fire Conn
pany and several other organizations.
Mr Zimmerman was famous as a
caterer one particular feature Of this
work that no matter how large the
number OF persons he had 10 provide
for ne never ran out of anything. He
had q large business. especially among
the organizations OF which he was a
member and among the hremen. Fun
eral arrangements viii be announced
later
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
RICH MAN WEDS
Ills SECRETARY
Paid New York Law
yer MarrieS Girl From
Poor Home
SISTER LIVES IN A HOVEl

NEW YORK. Aug. 9-Not long freed
from a life in a dllapidated second-story
room over rag piokers establishment
In No. 2g2 West Broadway=-where her
sister, the wife Of a waiter In a West
street restaurant, still makes her home
Miss Hermione Bronlobon has started on
her honeymoon trip as wife OF Ruther-
ford Hamilton Towner, member OF an old
aristocratio Connecticut family and the
well-naid chief attorney. ia the official de-
lpartment Of the American Surety Com
lpany. No. 100 Broadway rho bridegroom
luntn a week ago occupied a luxurious
nat with his mother and sister IN an
apartment house No. 20 West l0lth street.
while Miss Bronleben. who was his prl-
vnte sicnographor IN the Broadway office,
lived from the time two years ago. when
she left her modest home in West Broad
way In unpretentious quarters In
boarding house, No. 7s West i05th street
IL was a big surprise to many OF Town
er's club friends when they received
cards reading, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eiz-
worth Ports have the honor to announce
tho marriage Of their sister, Miss Her
mione Bronleben, 10 Mr.. Rutherford
Hamilton Towner" They asked each Other
who are Mr.. and Mrs. Portsf Who IS
the hride| They did not recognize the
names as those Of persons in the circle
or their acquaintance. and they never
had heard that Towner was in love with
MS pretty typewriter. sevenl Of Town
ers closest bachelor friends thought there
must be a mistake, but In time they
learned that the ceremony was performed
privately by the Rev. Or. John P Peters.
i'm s.. Michaers Church. Amsterdam ave-
nue. and West Ninety-ninth street.
Evening journal., 1906-08-09
Gave Birthday Party

At her home "Pine Glenn" Hockessin,
Miss Anna Chambers gave an enjoyable
birthday party on Saturday evening and
q delightful time was spent in games.
Music was furnished by Miss Florence
Guthrie and others
Among those present were Misses Anna
Chambers, Louise Matthews, Margaret
Matthews. Florence f. Guthrie, Myrtle
B. Collins, Elsie Taylor, Clara Trimhle,
Lille Graves, Sara Gibhart and Edith
Elmer. Messrs. Frank Finley, Frank
Benge. Irwin Gibhart, Frank Haggerty,
Herman Macy. Albert Williamson. Del
bert Graves, Walter Grace. Paul Trim
be Paul Matthews, Clarence Collins,
Clarence Chambers Irving Chambers
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chambers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Chambers and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen b.
6ayres.