davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Fork were married in Salt Lake We'd
nesday. Mrs Mcdonald is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs: George Jacklin of the
Third ward of this city, where a recep-
ton was given the young couple.
Hyrum Harmon was visiting relatives
in Bountiful this week.
Ex-Sheriff G. A. Storrs and wife Wis
tied relatives in American Fork Friday
and Saturday
c. a. GIazier, state bank examiner.
spent several days in American Fork
this week
Earl Wright of this place is visiting
relatives in Nevada. He will go to Cali
fornia before returning home
L. 5. Harrington is at Shelley, Ida,
visiting with his brother Heber for a
few weeks
Mrs. Ellen Mcclellan and daughter
Edith of Salt Lake City spent part of
the week visiting in American Fork. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w S Chip
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar C. Moline visited
in Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday.
Born, to Mrs. Bruce Wells. a girl, and
to Mrs c. W. Earl, boy, Thursday.
All well.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peters spent We'd
neseday visiting with their son John J.
in Provo
Jacob Greenwood and r. w. Jones have
returned from their trip to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
PARK CITY.

Mrs Charles Shields entertained num-
her of her friends at dinner at her home
on Park avenue Tuesday evening. The
table was decorated with cut flowers
and the dinner was served IN courses
Messrs. Thomas Kearns, David Keith
James Ivers and Frank Wescott We're
Park visitors this week
Mrs Frank Bird left "Wednesday for
Salt Lake. where she will visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs w D. Sutton and Mrs e SUIT
ton went down to Provo fhursday after
noon.
Mrs z. ]. Reggs entertained the MEM
hers of the Five Hundred card ciub at
her home on Park avenue "Wednesday
afternoon After an hour or SO had been
spent in cards Mrs. Beggs served light
refreshments.
ma sseuzer Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Clarence r DraEe was among
the outgoing passengers Thursday
Mrs Peter Paul went down to the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

evening, March Il, at the home of Mrs.
James Richards, in honor of the Be Live
iy Whist club of Upper Bingham
guest her sister, Mrs. H. J. Hunt of Og-
Mrs. Warrington Clark entertained
few friends at an anniversary dinner
Monday evening Covers were laid for
Mrs Charlie Brink entertains the Bing-
ham Whist club Wednesday evening,
March IA
Supervisor E. Z. Dudley. and assistants
Donough. Miss McEvoy and J. G. Word.
attended teachers meeting at the CAPT
Judge G. E. Lee and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert McPhee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stringham. Mr.. and Mrs w w Breckon-
Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Cannon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clays.
were among city sojourners Tuesday
A new case of 100 volumes has been
received by the Womans Unity
mems clubs. Many late books are in
this case. and are in every way desir-
Mrs. v. B. Jones entertained a few
friends at whist Thursday evening. Gov
ers were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. Charlie Brink was at the capital
Mrs Tom Stephens and baby were at
the city during the week.
Mrs. Anna Mcclure was among city
visitors during the week.
Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald and Mrs. SEQ
vile entertain at bridge whist March
10Th.
Miss Clara Ballentne was at the CAPT
tai Thursday to meet her sister, Mrs.
Williamson of Butte, Mont, who arrived
in Salt Lake Friday
Mrs VIII Clays returned THURSDAY
from Salt Lake. accompanied by her sis
ter Mrs Warrett of the Junction.
Mrs. Hettie He'll of Dawson. N. w T.,
sister of Francis Mallet. left for Los
Angeles last week after. a pleasant visit
with her brother
Mrs. John Sindar and daughter Helen
| of Salt Lake returned home the first
of the week
The volunteer fire department will give
dance at Canyon hall, March 16. FIX
cellent music has been arranged and a
good time is assured A cordial invita-
| ton is extended to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
EPHRAIM.

The Misses Ann and PIeai Williamson
entertained the members of the A l. NJ
club at thei~ home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Olga Runyon of Salt Like City is
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs = J. Fisher are VISITING
in Salt Lake City this week.
Mr. ana Mrs F. W. Christensen and
Mr.. c. J. Christensen were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Christensen of Salt
Lake this week.
Joseph P. Anderson. Farley Peterson
and J. P. Hansen were Mt Pleasant Wis
itOrs Friday
The faculty of the Snow academy gave
a dancing party at the assembly hall Fri
day evening.
Mrs J. c. Frost and Mrs. c. W. Eriek-
son were Salt Lake visitors this week.
The opening ball of the season was
given in Andrew Hansen's pavilion on
Thursday evening
Mrs. Lena Larson Of Eureka IS visiting
with relatives end friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin DOrius have moYe9
from this city TO Salt Lake and VIII
make that city their home
The Home Dramatic company pTeSented
Harvest to 4 good attendance At tic
opera house Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Rasmussen. after a lev
davs visit here with relatives and
friends. returned to her home IN sal
Lake City Monday.
A surprise was rendered to Mr.. and
Mrs Christian A. Larsen Tuesday even
ing at their home In honor of the ami
versary of .heir birth.
Mrs Alma Jensen of Moroni was visit
ing relatives and friends here Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Received at per cent per annum; In
terest paid each three months.
THE HOME TRUST & SAVINGS
6 and 10 West First South.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Hundred Killed:
Cruiser Brooklyn
Reported Ashore
Fatalities in Camp Co
lumbia Result of the
Hurricane.

HAVANA, Oct. 19.-As a result OF
the worst cyclone in the history
Of this city, upward Of one hundred
persons are known ID be dead, hun
dreds of others injured. and thou
sands Of dollars of damage has been
done
The United States cruiser Brook
lyn was torn from her nsooriugs In
Ha.ona barboc ard : haa III e.
be hard ugr5dHG osus siu,
the American fleet now in the D. -
Dor are said 10 have been seriously
damaged. and It is believed that
some loss Of life has occurred
among members Of the feet.
The American camp, Camp Colum-
bia, was practically wiped out, the
gale leveling every tent and tearing
most Of them 10 atoms. One sol
dier was fatally hurt and a num-
her are reported seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
HUNDRED HOUSES
RAZED TO GROUND,
SEA IN STREETS
Hurricane Strikes Florida
With -MileS-an-HOur
Velocity.

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Oct. 19--The
conductor on train No. 9s, just in
from Miami, reports terrible de-
struction there by the hurricane
yesterday.
Fully hundred houses were
blown down and the city is in a
demoralized condition.
The handsome churches OF the
Episcopal and Methodist denomlna-
tions were both destroyed.
The concrete Jail was leaning,
with danger of turning over, and
the prisoners had to be removed.
The car sheds are down and the
top was blown off the Peninsula
and Occidental steamer sheds.
a two-story brick building, oc-
cupied as "a saloon, completely col
lapsed.
The big Royal Palms Hotel Flag
ler's palatial winter resort which
was being fitted mp for the coming
season, is said 10 have been badly
damaged.
Owing to the fact that Miami is
unusually low and that at last re-
ports the tide was rising at a
tremendous rate, grave fear Is en-
tertained that the city may have
been flooded.
The fact that Key West. the first
city in the United States TO report
the storm, is now silent. is causing
much apprehension. No word has
been received in the last twenty
four hours from this city, either
from its wireless station or from
the main cable,
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
MURPHY WITNESS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
IN BRIBERY CHARGE

NEW YORK. oct. 19-Charles +.
Murphy was taken before the grand
jury today on a subpoena requiring him
10 give evidence in regard 20 his state
mont in which he alleged that certain
Independence League managers had got
some Of Judge Rosalsl1y's money" and
that that explained their refusal to
withdraw his name from tho judiciary
ticket
Following Murphy. Francis Z. Sho-
Der, Independence League candidate for
Congressman, and W. II. Rathbone tes-
tined and the grand jury issued an in
vitauon 10 Judge Rosalsky himself 10
appear. Assistant District Attorney
Garlan took the invitation 10 Judge
RosaIsky as he sat on the bench ana in
his silken robes the judge entered the
grand jury room.
Have you at any time contributed or
offered any money for your Endorsement
by the Independence Lacquer" was the
first question asked Judge RosaIsky.
4 have not" he replied. emphatically.
1T came TO me unsought and without
promise or pledge on my part"
The members of the grand jury gath
cred around Judge Rosalsky and shook
hands with him and ushered him out.
He returned their greetings and went
back TO his chambers.
Murphy was accompanied by City
Magistrate Moss when he reached the
criminal courts buildings, and was fol-
lowed in a few minutes by his brother,
John Murphy. The Tammany leader
went before the grand jury at 1901
O'Clock. and remained inside seven min
utes When he came out he hustled
through the waiting crowd OF reporters
and left the building with Mr.. Moss,
refusing TO make any statement. For
ner Congressman ShOber was on the
stand five minutes. When he came out
he said he had testified only to hearsay
matters.
II could tell the grand jury only what
I had heard as common talk around the
GHsey House. that certaln Tammany
leaders had sent letters to Independence
League candidates. offering them money
to get of the tickets"
Mr.. Rathbone said his testimony was
similar to that given by Mr.. Shober.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Fear WarShipS
in Storms Path
Great Sufferers

NEW YORK. Oct. IA report from
Jacksonville, Fla, this morning says
that although warships returning from
Cuba are equipped with wireless ap-
paratus no word has been received from
them at the station at Key West That
they were caught IN the storm that
swept the coasts Of Cuba and southern
Florida is certain. and their silence IS
regarded as Omlnous. It Is supposed
that when the storm struck they were
Just outside of Havana harbor. The
blow came from the southwest and
would naturally tend TO carry the fleet
out to sea Owing 10 the close prox-
unity of the land it is hardly likely that
the commanders would dare put about
and face the gale for fear Of going
ashore.
There is a possibility that the vessels
had not yet left Havana harb1r. but
little consolation Is found in tAis, as
owing to the smallness of the harbor
and its rocky boundaries II would be a
poor place for such large vessels 10 be
caught I'm a hurricane. Then, too, Ha-
yana harbOr was known tG be congested
with the rush of shipping which had
followed the settlement OF the insurrec-
tiOn.
The list Of these vessels includes the
cruisers Minneapolis, Prairie. Denver
and Brooklyn. the battleship Texas. the
supply ship Celtic. the collier Leonidas
at Havana, and the cruiser Newark.
enroute from HaYana 10 guantanamo.
The cruiser Cleveland is at Cienfuegos,
and the cruisers Des MOines and Ta-
coma. and the collier Hannibal are at
Manazillo. There are also more than
/ 600 American soldiers encamped in
ICootgrt,e7 On Second Page0
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Decision Presented to
Court at Findlay at ABS
This Morning in Dra-
matte Scene.
STUBBORN JUROR
DELAYED REPORT
Trusts Attorneys at Once
Give Notice of Motion
Fer a New
Trial.

FINDLAY. Ohio. Oct. I9-The Stand
ard oil Company OF Ohio IS guilty Of
violating the antitrust laws of Ohio.
The jury returned its verdict of guilty
az 4:S5 o'clock this morning, after hav-
ing deliberated since o'clock Wednes-
day evening.
This is the first step in the struggle
being waged by the State and Federal
governments 10 compel the dissolution Of
the great Standard Ou Company OF New
Jersey.
The finish Of the suit was dramatic.
Shortly after O'Clock the jury began
singing religious songs. This was kept
up until $50 o'clock. when echoes Of an
earnest speech came from the jury room.
BuJ a few words had been spoken when
there was "a burst Of hearty applause
from the Jurors.
The speaking continued for q few min
utes more. and Just on the stroke OF
o'clock there was a rap on the inside
calling for the banid. When that OF
fetal appeared nc was told:
The jury is ready 20 report"
The baiun at once summoned Judge
Banker. County Prosecutor David and
Attorney Troup FOR the defense.
When all We're in The court room the
foreman Of the jury handed the verdict
90 the clerk of the court
II was read To breathless silence and
this ended the first chapter ln the strug-
Gle which promises 10 Dee long drawn
out.
Single Juror Str5 on.
TIE verdict was rot reached untu vote
after vote had been taken. owing 10 the
stubb0rness OF a single juror who had
held out Tor acquittal.
Judge Banker. before whom the case
was tried. had showed himself as OBJ
stinate as this juror. When the jury
reported yesterday afternoon IL could not
agree DE sent the members back 10
deliberate further. He declared he would
keep the jury locked Up until $50 clock
tonight verdict was not reached
sooner.
After wrangIe lasting nearly all
night the one obstinate juror was
brought over 10 the side Of the eleven,
and the verdict Of guilty was returned.
VIII Ask for New Trial.
Attorney James a. Troup. for the
Standard, who was present when the
jury reported. announced that motion
for a new trial would be entered soon.
Prosecutor David. who was present,
said nothing. The motion will be ar
gued soon and no sentence viii be pass
Cd until the motion Is decided upon.
A fine OF from so TO S. 900 may be I'm
posed. The text Of the jury's report
was as follows: eve, the jury iu this
case find the defendant guilty iu the
manner and form charged In the infor-
nation"
1t was agreed between the attorneys
for the State and the Standard that no
further prosecutions should take place
until the case in hand should be finally
passed upon. Practically the same evi-
deuCe suust be used I'm all the cases and
If II fails to convict In the present case
it is agreed that it shall not be used
against Rockefeller.
The motion for a new trial viii prob
ably be made Monday
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There viii be rain tonight and prob
ably Saturday in the middle Atlantic
States and eastern portion of the lower
lake region. with somewhat cooler
weather. In the remainder OF the dis
trict fair weather with slightly lower
temperature. is Indicated.
The following heavy precipauon Gin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-fOur hours: Washington.
Is: Detroit, 10; Pittsburg. LM;
Charleston. 40. Charlotte. 290; Ashe-
ia. Kngstree, S. c.. 15S
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
No Jurisdiction
KLine'S Vieu1
of Trusts Case

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 19-vign P.
Kline. attorney for the Standard Oil
Company, IN the Finlay case. said this
morning:
4 have nothing to say regarding the
verdict except that 1 believe the court
had no jurisdiction in this case and we
will take an appeal at once
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
sI.2s To Baltimore and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. All regular trains
except the Congressional Limited" ."
Tickets good 10 return until Sunday
uight.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
COFFIN IS HIDDEN
BY FLORAL GIT is
FROM MOURNERS
Many Turn Out to Dc
Last HOnOrS to Mrs.
Davis.

The BODY Of Mrs. jefferson Davis ar
rived IN Washington at 1858 O'Clock this
morning. and at 4.80 was taken 70 Rich
mOnd, Va, where funeral services viii
be held o 8 o'clock this afternoon in
St. PauTs Episcopal Church. Services
were conducted in New York yesterday.
in Mrs Davis apartments at the Hotel
Majestic.
In spite Of the early hour at which
Mrs. Davis remains reached Washing
ton today, there We're number Of
friends and associates Of the disJin-
guished woman at the station. Among
them was delegation from the Con-
federate Veterans Association. Daugh-
ters of the COnfederacyp and other or
ganizations.
The casket was covered with floral Of
ferings. Among them was a wreath
from President and Mrs. Roosevelt, an
other from the Southern Relief Society
and similar tokens from the governors
of several Southern States.
The Funeral Party.
IN the funeral party were Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Addison Hayes. Jefferson Hayes
Davis, Dr. Webb, and a delegation from
the New York Chapter Of the Daugh-
Mrs. J. II. Parker its president Upon
the arrival Of the party in Richmond
this morning. the train was met by
other relatives of Mrs. Davis. a letter
from Mrs. Davis grandson TO j. Tay-
Tor rily who is in charge Of the
arrangements in Richmond. stated that
it was Mrs Davis wish that her body
should not lie in state and consequent
" the Casket was taken directly from
the train 10 the churSh-
Escort to RichmOnd.
DR. Samuel f. Lewis. of the staff of
Gen. Stephen d. Lee and commander Of
Charles Broadway Rouss Camp No ll9l.
L. c. V. appointed a delegation to ac-
company the body to Richmond. The
detail consisted of Capt, +. w Ander-
son, Mai J. G. Moore. and Capt VIII
liam Broun. Dr. Lewis went with the
delegation.
A representative from Camp No. III,
L. c. V. consisting of the Rev. DR.. K.
II. McKim, Maj. J. Med Darlington,
Mai r. II. Hunter Charles a Duuulng-
ton and James T. Petty was among the
delegations which met the train this
morning.
A memorial service for Mrs. Davis viii
be held in the New Willard at o clock
on Sunday afternoon
NJ
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
HOST APOLOGIES
FOR HOTEL SLIGHT
TO SEAMAN GROUSE
Excuse Received by
Bonaparte for Insult to
Navy Uniform.

An apology has reached Secretary
BonapaTte from the proprietor OF a ho-
tel in Conuelsville. Pa. from which
Seaman John j. Grouse was barred be-
cause he wore a sailors uniform.
The Secretary had directed that legal
steps be taken looking 10 a possible
prosecution of the hotel proprietor for
denying a representative of the navy
dccommodauons at public inn; but
on receipt Of the apology. the order for
the proceedings was COuntermanded.
Barred From Dining Room.
A report of the incident. it was an
nounced by the department today. was
received Wednesday. 1t was made by
Commander Harlow, who is on recruit
ing duty at PittsbUrS. He said that
Seaman Grouse, who is attached to the
recruiting station at Pittsburg, had
been sent to ConnelsviIle 70 make ar
rangemeuts for opening a branch office
there and that he had been refused en-
trance to the dining room of the Ma
rletta Hotel In that city. The clerk
IN charge Commander Harlow report
ed told the seaman that If he would
change his uniform for civilian clothes,
he would be allowed to enter, but that
he could not have dinner at the hotel
jacket.
Scarcely had the Secretary issued or
ders directing the commander to secure
audaVIts. with a view of taking pro-
ceedings In the matter. when he re-
celved an apologize and explanatory
letter from Harry Marietta proprietor
OF the hotel.
An Abject Apology.
Marietta stated that he was absent on
a hunting trip when the incident oc-
CURED. and that on his return he at
once discharged the clerk who was on
duty. Mr. Marietta further says:
Il hasten to express my most sincere
and earnest regrets that such indignitr
should have been shown Grouse, and I
assure you that it would not have hap
prucd mad i been at home, i request
you TO convey TO Seaman Grouse my
most humble apology. AS a native Of
America 1 honor the flag of my cOun-
try and also the uniform of its enlisted
men. ] intensely regret that this affair
should have happened
Secretary BOneparte. in reply. said
he was glad 90 have Mr.. Marietta's as
Surances that the incident was without
his knowledge and against his wishes,
and indicated that the action taken by
Mr.. Marietta was satisfactory, and that
DC would not be necessary to take fur
theT steps in the matter should Il APP
pear from the future treatment of rep
resentatves of the Navy at the hotel
that Mr.. Marietta was sincere in his
Protestatlonss
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co., 9th St. & y. I. Ave.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

HARPERS FERRY, ". Va, Oct "a
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Escort to Richmond.

Free Oyster Roast Next Sunday at
Beach. See page 5.-AdY.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE

Sun sets today -.-.-----."-- ......5 :
sun rises tomorrow W.--..-..-...-.,-.....6 g..
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

9 a. N. ..........--.-....----.-- =
- nom -.............s.s-s..-... "a
I n m .................-.-..... "a
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
TEAIPERATURE.
DOWN TOWN.

CRegistered Anleers Standard Thermometer
The Washington times., 1906-10-19

Continued on Ninth Pagsl
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
The Best Shingles, $3.50 Per 1000.

Continued on Second Page)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28
Horse Sense

If you work for man, in heavens
name, work for him.
If he pays you wages that supply you
your bread and butter, work for him,
speak we'll of him, think we'll Of him,
stand by him, and stand by the institu-
tion he represents.
If worked for man, | would work
for him. l would not work for him part
of his time, but all of his time.
! would give an undivided service or
none.
If put to the pinch, an ounce of loyal
ty is worth pound of cleverness.'
If you must vlllfy, condemn eternally
disparage, why, resign your position,
and when you are outside, DAMN to
your hearts content. But, pray you
so long as you are part of an institu-
ton, do not condemn it. Not that you
will injure the institution-not that
but when you disparage the concern OF
which you are part, you disparage
yourself.
Let us mind our own business, and
work for self by working for the good
of all.
And don't forget-"I forgot" won't
do in business. Ebert Hubbard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28
Washington Letter
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. q

WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. "a, 1905
The general impression Of "Pitchfork'
Ben Tillman, Of South Carolina, is that
he is regular fire eater, that in public
and private he is ever on the trail of the
''nigger,' and that even in his select he
is constantly uttering strange, weird
oaths and "pitchforkian" sentences.
This is mistake. However violent the
spltchfork" Senator may be at times
on the floor of the Senate, on the lecture
platform, or in private conversation he
is as mild d hammered man as can be
imagined. His voice is gentle and
pleasant, his actions easy and natural,
and nothing about his manners suggests
in the least the warlike lecturer who.
on several occasions, wished to send the
law and the constitution to a hotter
place than South Carolina, On recent
Sunday afternoon, relates one who was
present at the occasion, party Of
gentlemen met in Senator Tillman's
rooms in the Normandie Hotel, and
strangely enough the conversation did
not touch. on the negro, State rights,
Mr.. Roosevelt or any other political issue.
Instead Mr.. Tillman directed the con-
versation to the sham and humbugs of
modern life, particularly to the class that
has recently acquired great wealth.
His remarks, if reported, would make
an admirable sermon and one that would
do credit to almost any pulpit. He
especially deplored and condemned the
practice that so many men have followed
Of deserting the partner of their earlier
struggles and seeking younger women
with whom to share their newly ac-
quired wealth.
"To my mind" said Senator Tillman,
"there is nothing finer or more beauti-
full in prose or poetry than the second
verse Of that gem of Bobbie Burns, John
Anderson, my jo john" Gazing out
of the window at the Driving rain, Mr..
Tillman repeated the verse he had men.
toned: :
"John Anderson, my 10 John,
We clamb the hill thegither;
And mony couty day, John,
We've had Wi one anither.
Now waun totter down, John,
But hand in hand we'll go;
And sleep thegither at the foot,
John Anderson, my jo."
"Those are my sentiments exactly"
said Senator Tillman softly, after brief
interval Of silence. "What world Of
trouble and heartache would be saved
if we would all live up to them" and
still he is "Pitchfork" Tillman!