davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
WOMAN BURNED To
DEATH, HUSBAND HELD
Charred Remains of Wife
Found in the Ruins of
Her Home.

CHICAGO, July 29,-The body OF Mrs.
Ernestine Voss, 4S years old. was found
burned TO 4 crisp in the ruins OF her
homo in the northwestern part Of the
stances Of the case have led the police
TO arrest her husband, John L.. Voss and
he is being held pending the result Of
the Coroner's inquest.
a post-mortem examination Of the
corpse revealed fifteen small pellets of
metal in the body near the back bone.
The body was found In summer kitchen,
and neighbors told the police that when
the fire broke out VosB searched all other
parts OF the house before directing his
attention 10 tho outbuIlding, which was
tho last part Of the residence to take
FIRE. Voss is said to hayo asserted that
his wife was away from home and In no
danger from the flames. Neighbors told
the police that the couple had quarreled
frequently over money matters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
PEASANTS FIGHT MONKS
Famous Russian Monastery Is Object
of Attack.

YEKATERINOSLAV, July 2s.-Whtle
the train upon which a correspondent OF
the Associated Press was travelling from
Kharkov 10 Yekaterinoslay was passing
the great monastery erected near Sorky
by Alexander III 10 commemorate the
escape OF himself and members of the
imperial family from a railroad wreck In
1855, firing and cries OF help were heard
The train was stopped and a monk came
on board Ho said the peasantry were
attacking the monastery and that the
monks were defending II. He had man
nged to escape To summon help. He was
brought on the train to Ye6atorlnoslav,
whence he telephoned the Governor OF
Kharkov asking that troops be sent TO
the monastery, No further details have
been received. The peasantry apparently
have seized the telegraph lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
ATTACK ON DIVORCE
Catholic Bishop Denounces Standards of
Present-Day Morals.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 29.-The
fifth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Catholic Societies
opened here today with mass meet
ing at Convention hall. The visitors
were welcomed by Bishop Cotton,
Mayor J. n. Adam and j, T. Smith,
president of the Erie county fedora,
tion. Archbishop Messnler Of Milwau-
kee and Bishop McFaul of Trenton, n.
j., the Joint founders of the movement,
responded to the addresses of welcome.
Bishop McFaul spoke against the
evils of Socialism and divorce. .'The
stability of this Nation rests upon tho
American home" he said. F'Socialism
would stretch out her foul hands upon
the property Of our people. Look at
Maxim Gorky, the Russian Socialist,
coming to America to ask lis to turn
upon Russia, See him living with
woman who cannot be recognized as
his wife. That villain and scoundrel
and polluter Of womanhood would
preach to us the gospel of human
Hberty,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
AGING WRECK At
|[ROAD CROSSING
rande Western and San
dro Passenger Trains
in Mix-Up.
SRTY DESTROYED,
BUT NOBODY HURT
iii Be Difficult to Fix
responsibility for the
Accident.

d railroad smash~up occurred at
,sing of the Rio Grande Western
9 San Pedro roads, at Ninth
md Fifth West street, at 6:15
nnday. 1t seems miracle that
was killed, or even seriously IN
Regular evening train from Gar
Br the San Pedro line, commonly
the work train, because it Is
kclusively to bring the army Of
employed at Garfield into the
due to arrive here at $50 p. m.
evening this train was just late
TO arrive at the crossing at the
that the porthbound San Pete
|.train over the Rio Grande West
iich gets in, when on time, at
Obeyed the Signals.
Garfield train stopped for the
Z and the man in charge Of the
N. gave the signal to the engl-
como ahead. The Rio Grande
| las at the same time approach
b was supposed to slow down
Ap, as usual. In attempting to
However, Engineer Charles Ives
hat his air would not hold, and,
fthat he was bound to arrive at
|s5sing at the time the San Pedro
as passing over 1t, set up a furi-
|zstling to warn Engineer Charles
of the San Pedro to stop. John
|1aln had gained too much head
q he was unable TO stop 1t in the
|..stance now between him and the
L Escaped BY a Miracle.
San Pedro engine and half Of
Ii coach had passed over when
Esh came. The big ten"wheeled
ande engine plunged her boiler
tlf through the coach, scattering
|Hsengers in pen nell panic over
ks of the seats and through the
All got out in safety, no one
lag q single serious injury.
coach was shattered into splin-
Id lifted bodily from the track.
| 10 Grande engine was thrown
he track and lifted entirely free
er forward trucks by the force
I impact. The Rio Grande pas
suffered but slight shake-up,
|-f them not even knowing what
|appened until several minutes
he wreck occurred.
work of clearing the crossing
iickly done, and half an hour
1e smash-up trains were running
| directions as usual.
Milligan was In charge of the
dro train and James Morris was
| o Grande Western conductor.
Hard to Fix Blame.
III, according to railroad men, be
: to fix the blame for the dam
wreck. The San Pedro engineer
eyiDg the signals and proceeding
orderly manner. Engineer Ives
Rio Grande Western did all he
possibly do to prevent the acci-
Considering the condition Of his
LIKES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
SOLDIERS MUTINOUS
Russian Troops Defy Authorities and
Are Shot BY Cossacks.

POLTAVA, July "a grave outbreak
occurred yesterday in the Seyski regi-
ment, following the arrest OF a private
OF the First battalion, who waa dlscov-
cred with some other soldiers in shed
where the revolutionists are In the habit
OF holding meetings. After the arrest
the entire First battalion. accompanied
by large crowd. paraded the streets
In defiance OF the military authorities
The soldiers proceeded TO the artillery
barracks. where they seized several guns
and marched with them to the prison
where the political prisoners are con-
fined. Al this stage all the remainder
of the Poltava garrison was called out.
The loyal troops fired on the mutneers
with machine guns as they were engaged
in breaking down the gate of the prison
Several men were killed or wounded The
outbreak was not suppressed until 9
o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
UTAH MAN WROTE
NOTED MEAT BILL
George P. McCabe, Formerly of
Ogden, Is Author of the
Inspection Law.
ROSE RAPIDLY THROUGH
HIS INDIVIDUAL ABILITY
Was First Railroad Fireman,
and Later Active in Educa-
tiOnal Work.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90
There has been a great deal Of misin-
formation given to the public about
the name of the person who wrote the
meat inspection law Some writers
attributed the authorship to Senator
Beveridge, who introduced it, and
others have said that Clifford Pinchot,
chief of the forestry division, prepared
1T, The latest claim is that it was
written by Judge Cowan of Texas, at
torney for the National Live Stock as
sociation. This claim is palpably ri
diculous for the National Live Stock
association was bitterly opposed to the
bill.
Utah Man Was Author.
The truth of the matter is the bill
was written by a man from Utah,
George p. McCabe, solicitor for the De.
partment OF Agriculture-whose home
Is at Ogden. Mr., McCabe did not
evolve it as a reformer, but in the or
dinary course of his labors, as the law
officer Of the department properly hav-
ing the matter In charge. The bill
was an administration measure and, as
is usual In such cases, the department
having the special matter IN charge is
asked to furnish the President with the
necessary data. Tho meat inspection
work has always been under the Agri-
cultural department, directed by the
bureau Of animal industry. Mr.. Nc
Cabe, as solicitor for tho department,
was asked to prepare the bill, and did
30, and submitted it to the President,
who made few, if any, changes in it. He
asked Senator Beveridge to introduce
it.
Also Wrote Message.
The President went further and asked
Mr.. McCabe to prepare draft Of a
message to accompany the bill, which
he did, and tho President did him the
honor Of sending it to Congress almost
in the identical words Of the draft pre-
pared by Mr.. McCabe. Civil Service
employees like McCabe are too often
looked upon as mere automatons, who
are not given the credit frequently they
deserve
Rose From Fireman.
George McCabe used to be a fire
man on the Union Pacific out Of Utah
Later he taught school and conducted
newspaper in the Dakotas. He re-
turned to Ogden and was prominent in
the schools there. From there he came
to Washington as civil service ap-
pointee in one Of the lower grades Of
the service. He was steady promoted
for merit and having equipped himself
at law in the night schools Of Wash
ington, he was finally made the law
officer Of the department. He is very
close to the President, and is likely TO
be heard from in tho future. What he
is in official life he owes, not to a po-
litical pull, but to his own efforts. He
won his original appointment through
the certification in tho usual way from
the list of eligibles of the civil service
commission. His advancement since
has been in the same way, MIR. Nc
Cabe's father was one Of the first Gen
tile settlers Of Ogden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
J IAMPBELL WINS OUT
: Vote Of Texas Democrats Is in
His Favor.

|jTON. Tex, July 29.-Sufficient re-
ave been received to show that in
ty's Democratic primaries T. M.
bll of Palestine received a plu-
Of the popular vote and that he
II into the State convention with
: 230 votes and sufficient strength
|ed for him as first choice to as
I'm the nomination for Governor.
|, Brooks OF Dallas appears to be
as the returns now stand. with
|;olquitt Of Torrel third and G. K.
Fort Worth fourth. The other
|. at hand, though not complete.
u indicate that the State ticket,
/ OF Governor, will be as follows:
enant-Governor, A. B. Davidson,
Attorney-General, R v. David
tlveston; Comptroller, J. w. Ste
Mexia; Treasurer. Sam Sparks,
y; Land Commissioner, j. J, Ter
Istin: Railroad Commissioner, L.
sy. Lockhart; Chief Justice of the
Q Court, Reuben R. Gaines, Paris;
5te Judge OF the Court OF Criminal
-, John II. Henderson, Bryan:
tendent OF Public Instruction, r.
|j5ins, Mexia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
EARL GREY is PLEASED
Visits Newfoundland and Finds Much
Worthy Of Praise

ST. JOHNS, n. F., July 29.-Earl Grey,
at an official luncheon in his honor at
the Government house yesterday. de-
clared that he had been profoundly and
asreeably surprised at the natural beau
ties and the material prosperity OF the
Island The Earl said he brought no
suggestion of federation from Canada,
for he knew that union sentiment was
non existent in the colony, He added,
however, that II Newfoundland ut any
future date should decide to seek a
union, Canadas door would be found
open and 1t would not be necessary to
knock.
Earl Grey expressed the belief that
st. Johns is destined ere long to become
the western terminus Of A fast trans
Atlantic steamer service,
Premier Bond said IL was the hope
OF the colony that fast transatlantic
line would be an accomplished fact with
In year or two.
Gov. MacGregor and Earl Grey stared
on their fishing trip tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
LIVES PROBABLY LOST
Long Search Has Not Found Missing
Mining Men

OURAY, Colo, July 2e.-Although
search was kept up all day for General
Manager l.. A. Thompson and Foreman
G.. w. Mather Of fhe Tempest-Apex
Mining company, no trace OF the miss
ing men has been discovered.
a new cave-in was discovered in the
second level Of the mine today and work
is being. pressed at that point Both
the missing men are Masons and that
order started a number of men in
search Of the two men today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30

the mans chances for recovery very
small
Prof. Coleman. who is the proprietor
OF the exhibit, stated that McMahon
joined him at Kingman, Kan, and has
made many successful ascensions.
Cause Of Accident.
Prof, Coleman explained that the ac-
cident was due to the fact that the as
cension had been delayed and the air
in the balloon had cooled Off sufficient
Iy to keep it from rising very high, and
that by the time the aeronaut shot
from tho cannon he was so close TO the
ground that the second parachute did
not catch tho air sufficiently to open it
up If the aeronaut had been fifty
feet higher when he left the cannon,
would not haye happened,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
PERU MAKES PROGRESS
Message Of President Pardo Asks To-
Railroads.

LIMA, Peru, July 2o.-The message
Of President Pardo to Congress calls ut
tention to the progress Of the Republic
and to the policy of the Nation, which
he says Is inspired by desire to settle
Interpstional differences on a basis Of
friendship and equity.
The President declares further that
a discussion of these principles, which
Peru and n majority Of the South
American States uphold, will take place
at the Pan-American congress at Rio
de Janeiro. He advises loan Of ST.
100000 for railroad construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
NOR TO "STONEWALL"
8 OF South Pay Tribute to Con.
federate Commander.

FOKE, Va, July ga handsome
al window of Gen. Thomas
wall") Jackson was unveiled In
I tn Avenue Presbyterian church
h today. The window was erected
pastor, Rev. L. l.. Downing, tho
E( for It's purchase coming wholly
jgroes, The exercises were large
AIDED by both races. the Confeder-
lps OF Roanoke and Salem and the
|~s OF the Daughters OF tho Con-
|dy OF tho same places being well
United.
tng's father and mother were
p Of Sunday school class of
/ tlaves taught by Jackson at Lex
before the war, and today's exer-
iarked the realization Of an am
rDowning has had since boyhood
hitting tribute to the Confederate
h lder. Tho picture presented in
/ dow is that of an army camping
|, banks OF a stream. the inscription
|, |,ihth being Jackson's last words,
|ly cross over the river and rest
Shade Of the trees"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
PRINTERS MADE CAPTIVES
Publication Of Revolutionary Propa.
ganda Is Done by Force,

ST, PETERSBURG, July pa par
ty Of men armed with revolvers forced
their way yesterday into the Boussel
printing establishment here. They
made the foreman prisoner and pre-
vented the compositors from leaving
the building. They then had printed
100000 copies of the Viborg manifesto
of the outlawcd lower House of Par
Lament, Strangers calling at the cs-
tablishment while the work was being
done were detained TO prevent their
giving alarm.
While this was transpiring within
the printing works, religious process
sion, escorted by policemen both mount
ed and on foot, drew up TO church
Immediately opposite, but no one was
aware. of what was passing inside the
establishment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
THREE DROWNED AND
OTHERS NEAR DEATH
Green Hand Undertakes to
Handle the Boat on New
Jersey Lake.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Three Of q
party of six persons who were boating
on Lake Hopatking. n. j., today, were
drowned when their craft capsized
through the apparent inexperience OF the
men who had undertaken to handle the
boat.
Dead.
GEORGE LATT, "a years old.
MISS MAY KLEMMER, 20 years old
MISS BERTHA SMITH, aged 30; all OF
Brooklyn.
or the rescued John O'Connor, "a years
OF age, and Paul Revere, "a, are In
serious condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
Suffering Water Famine.

BOKHARA, Central Asia, July 20
On account of the long-continued
drouth the water supply Of the Khanate
Of Bokhara is practically exhausted.
The people are drinking from thick,
are scorched by the heat and unless rain
falls within week the oasis will be
swallowed up by the surrounding desert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
MADE BIG HAUL
Loss in Robbery Of Russian Train Ex-
ceeded 100000,

WARSAW, July 29-The postal car
robbed on the Warsaw-V Vienna road
near this city Saturday night contained
package of 60,0O0,O00 in cash from
abroad and at least $50 600 additional
funds, The actual amount taken by the
robbers cannot yet be definitely stated,
as the documents attached to the money
parcels are missing.
The officers and the entire crow of
the Volga steamer Kurjer have been
arrested on suspicion of placing the
steamer at the disposition of the band
that held up train on the Volga rail
way Iast Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
JULIA DEAN ADVANCES

man of Castle Square Theatre.
Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass. July 29.-Announce
ment is made that Miss Julia Dean has
been selected as leading woman of the
Castle Square theater for the coming
season. She is Salt Lake girl, be-
ginning her stage career there after
appearing in many amateur dramatic
performances. Last season she was
leading woman of Huter & Bradford s
New York Players principally tour"
ing the Eastern States, She has been
with Nat Goodwin, Maxine Elliott, Mod
jeska, and various stock companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
AGED WOMAN DROWNED
Was Attempting to Ford Snake River
Near Blackfoot, Idaho.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune.
BLACKFOOT, Ida, July 29.--Mrs
Sophie Erickson, an aged county charge.
lost her life In Snake river, three miles
south Of Blackfoot, today, while at
tempting to ford branch Of the river
She was leading n horse across the river
to pasture on an island when the swift
current carried her into deep water,
and before help could reach hsr shs
waa drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
RENEWED HOSTILITIES
Armenians and Tartars Again Engage
In Fierce Fight

TIFLIS, July 29.-Advices received
from the Armenian town Of Shusha,
$50 miles to the southeast, announced a
renewal Of hostilities between Arme-
mans and Tartars there. Shusha was
bombarded for three days with twenty
one guns, and finally set afre, Today
the viceroy received telegram stating
that the hostilities had ceased and that
FIVE representatives of each race had
been selected to draw up conditions to
ensure lasting peace in the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-30
GREEKS ARE ATTACKED
Bu1garians Of Phiippons Lead In Dead
ly Street Fighting.

PHHIPPOLIS, Bulgaria. July 29.-An
anti-Greek demonstration occurred hero
today The Bulgarian population of this
place took possession by force of three
Of tho Crook churches. Two persona, o
Greek and Macedonian. were killed and
several were wounded IN the fighting.
The streets arc In the hands Of a mob,
AT late hour tonight troops fred blank
cartridges at the rioters, but did not sue
ceed in dispensing them. CONSERVATION
prevails in the Greek quarter. where nu-
merous attacks during the night are
feared.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06
FOR ORDINARY,

To the Voters OF Ben Hill County:
The majority of the voters OF the
State of Georgia having by their bal
lots cast on the 3rd day of October,
1906, ratified the constitutional
amendment creating the county OF
Ben Hill, and have laudable am
bition to have the honor of serving
her good people as their first ordi-
nary, | therefore make the announce
ment of my candidacy for this Of
flee subject to your approval at the
polls, should my candidacy meet with
favor in your Judgment, aud should
you by your votes honor me with this
trust, great Will be my gratitude. l
assure you that will guard it with
care and most faithfully promise you
that shall never commit an official
act that will cause one tinge OF regret
for thus honoring me. l make this
announcement subject to the white
primary, or whatever action may be
taken by the executive committee
for the nomination or election OF
county officers.
Yours very truly,
E. WALL.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06
For COUNTY TREASURER

wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of Treasurer of Ben Hill
County subject to the white primary
or whatever action may be taken
with regard to same
AS to my qualifications and worthl-
ness, my long residence here has en-
abled every one to post themselves
more satisfactorily than any state
ment of my own could do.
I will appreciate the support OF
any and all voters and, if elected
will give the county the best service
l am capable of.
Respectfully,
D. B. NULL.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We announce the name of Fl. M.
Warren as candidate for county
commissioner. Heis a thorough ana
successful business man, has large
interests in the county. We believe IN
his conservatism and sound business
method and believe that the people
will elect him to Ben HIPS first poaro
of commissioners. VOTERS.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06
For TAX COLLECTOR

To the voters of Ben Hill County |
here by announce myself candidate
for the office OF Tax Collector of Ben
Hill County subject to the white
primary or what ever action the ex-
ecutive Committee my direct and l
earnestly solicit the help of all the
voters of the County.
Very respectfully
WRIGHT j. LUKE
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06
5 RAILROAD GOSSIP !


The steam shovel and plow
and Lidger wood unloader with
the sand cars came in from the
shops this morning to get water.
Faithful John Adams is pro-
NOTED to flagman on local freight
46 and Al and E. l.. Waters takes
his place as baggage master on
1850
Conductor II. L. Wilson of the
A, B. & A. is laid up for repairs
having suffered internal Injuries
during the wreck at Double Run
on Saturday night. He carries
a stump of a fnger, part of
which he left with the A. b az A.
and the Sea board gave him that
hole 10 his head. He has been
on the road since he was seven
teen and feels grateful that he
still sGrvives.
Conductor Wimbish and fami-
1y bave located in this city on
Central avenue.
Master Mechanic Cameron
has returned from his trip to
New York city on business cor
nected with the A. B. & A. shops.
The clock Ia the A. B. & A.
depot does rot fill the bill nearly
as we'll as MY grandfather's
clock that stood by the wall"
Suppose we have a change.
Conductor w. A. Williams of
the Seaboard Air Line took his
wife and three weeks old infant
to their home in Jacksonville,
Fla, yesterday. Mrs. Williams
has spent several weeks with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs, W. D.
Barnett, of this city.
L. C. Giles has been promoted
to general foreman of the A. B.
& A. steam shovel No ;, G. P.
Killam has also been promoted to
general foreman of No steam
shovel. Assistant foreman ]. ].
Alexander has been promoted to
foreman of bridges III place of G.
P. Killam.
Mr.. Evans a young lad who
| made his trial trips as messen-
ger passed muster and is now
full pledged messenger on 2
and from Waycross to Talbot
ton.
C. E. Morrow, foreman of the
bridge work A. B & A. took a
part of the pile driver to Way
cross yesterday to have it re-
paired.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TREASURER

To the voters of Ben Hill county: l
respectfully submit my name as a
candidate for county treasurer SUBJ
iect to the primary should one be
called. Should / become your choice
1 promise faithful discharge Of the
duties of the important office.
Respectfully,
L. ROBITZSCH.
Ashton, Ben Hill county, Ga. Oct. 9th
1906.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06
FOR ORDINARY.

The people of Georgia voted in last
Wednesdays election to give us the
county of Ben Hill, therefore | here
by announce my candidacy for ordi'
nary of Ben Hill county, subject to
the white primary, or whatever action
may be taken by the executive COM
mittee for the nomination of county
officers.
Respectfully,
q. p. MTNGLEDORF.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06

The Grant Street Barber shop
Fitz Hugh Lee manager. First
class service. #.
Fitzgerald enterprise., 1906-10-06
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble,

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and dlessensambition; beauty,