davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

inclined to doubt Breen's premises.
But his intense earnestness, and EVIL
don't acquaintance with maritime
law, with the dominating egotism OF
that tall man on the poop. finally de-
cided the point for him. The mate
would not so dispassionately have
felled him unless sure Of his ground:
the ensign would not so strongly in
sist on caution unless sure Of the law
and its workings. He had been will
ing to admit the intellectual and So
cial superiority of Breen. and was
now compelled to admit his legal ad-
vantage over him. Was 1t from fault
OF his own? No, he had expended
every energy In his being to make
himself what he was--to transform
the weak and undersized schoolboy
to a trained seaman Of the navy. But
he was Of value only in the navy. 1t
had been energy misdirected; and
though It was not his fault, the rem
edy lay in his own hands. Again he
experienced the fever Of ambition
that had fred his soul when he
walked out the country road to Mr..
Bronson's farm, and later, when re-
solved to quit the navy. Nothing but
war with another power would
give him a chance for a commission,
and war was far away from the
United States. He must quit the sea.
live on land, and learn something not
included in the tutelage Of a seaman
apprentice. But to quit the sea no
must safely finish this passage; and
to do so required that he exercise
self-control and moderation OF
speech and manner. He must follow
the good advice Of Breen. who knew
all that he must learn to make him
self 4 gentleman, but who, probably.
never had thrashed an enemy In his
life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

Next time you douse him, drown
him. Hold his head in It,"
Which goes to show that a gentle
man, firmly established, may make
occa sional excursions, and Dick un-
derstood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-05-24

that ! like and admire. But when I
followed you that evening. hated
you a little bit more than I ever ex-
pected to hate a fellow-man. I didn't
do 1t for you, but for Miss Arthur.
And don't know but I'd do 1t again.
II she asked me to-"
1t is not pleasant to hear OF being
hated, even though the hatred Is
dead. Dick did not answer. and the
two sat silently on the hatch, staring
mechanically at the white sheen OF
the woodpile. forward Of the wind
lass, each busy with his thoughts.
What Breen's were. Dick could not
guess; his own were tinged at flrst
with Jealous satisfaction that he was
hated because of Mabel's interest In
him; then he thought wholly Of her
the splendid. womanly girl, who
could so strangely influence them
both-who had held his heart
through the years OF absence. and
who could dominate this strong man
at his side; then he thought. with
growing appreciation. OF the rare
character of this man. who. sensitive
and sore. hating him. could yet risk
life and liberty In his behalf-and dc
1t oheerfully. Would he have done
as much for Breen? His brain said
yes, and his heart said no, The oom'
parison forced upon him another
query: Which was worthiest of thil
girl? and his head alone answered
HE Ia Q gentleman: I throw pct
soup atae darkey and run"
Family over tho washing Of thu
sec Alongside and the coughing o.
the wind eloft, came the "whsess
whsech' of the cook sharpening bill
knife. and Breen aroused himsel
with . shiyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Ed Butler Figures.
SOLDIERS TO HIT TRAIL
Artillery Battalion to Leave Fort
Douglas on 25th Instant.

The date projected for the departure OF
the artillery battalion from the fort TO
their new station, Fort Russell Wyo. Ia
the 18th instant. All being well, they VIII
hit the trail on that day, A few days
prior 10 this memorable event the bat
tcres Will go into camp on the reserya-
Is about four hundred and ninety miles
from Fort Douglas to the destination 1t
is estimated that the latter point Will be
reached. barring Unforeseen clrcum-
stances on May 20.
The column will consist of Maj. Stephen
NJ Footc. artillery corps, commanding
battalion; Capt S, ID. Sturgis, artillery
corps. commanding Twelfth field artillery:
First Lieut. l.. S Ryan. artillery corps,
commanding the Nineteenth field artiI-
lery; L.icuJs Smart. Williams. Luud and
Brlnton. artillery corps DR.. Keller as
Sistnnt surgeon L. S A. commanding
medical department Veterinarian Daniel
lie May. 2i5 men, 2T5 animals. 8 guns IL
caisSons, battery wagons and forges 2
store wagons, kit wagons ! ambulance
escort wagons
This VIII certainly make q lengthy turn
out and the march will attract much at
tenlon throughout the country. The ltln-
erary has not yet been published but viii
appear IN short time setting forth the
exact points touched dates etc The
average distance per marching day Will
The transportation which does not be-
long TO the battalion proper win be met
at Patrick. Wyo., by Il similar number OF
wagons nom Fort RGSsell This will be
the destination Of Dr. Keller and stan
also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
ONLY ONE MORE
WEEK Of DEBATE
Discussion of Railroad Rate
Bill May Not Drag Much
Longer.

WASHINGTON April Sin making an
upon a date for taking a vote on the rail-
road rate bill Mr., Tillman made the i'm
portant statement that one week moro
probably would exhaust the general de-
bate on tho measure. He failed, how
ever. TO secure the consent OF Mr. Aid
rich, who said that he would not be will
ing 10 agree to vote on the bill until it
was moro nearly perfected than It now is.
Points Out Defects.
During tbe day there were three
speeches on the rate bill The first OF
these was made by Mr.. Elkins who, while
expressing the opinion that the situation
demands legislation. indicated many de-
tects In the pending bill Mr. Gamble
followed In support OF the bill and Mr.
kean closed In opposition.
Mr.. Elktns was frequently interrupted
and several spirited colloquies marked tho
progress of his remarks
The following bills were passed
Gable to Panama
Authorizing the disposition Of Govern
ment property in Hawaii; incorporating
the Archaeological Institute of America:
authorizing n cable from Key West. Fla,
10 Guantanamo Cuba, and thence to the
lsthmus OF Panama for Governmental
and commercial business at cost of
S9ZI 900 authorizing the establishment of
g fish cultural station in Kansas at a cost
OF $1,000; authorizing appeals TO Circuit
ders OF Circuit courts in cases involving
constitutional question, increasing from
10000 10 $4,000 the limit of the cost OF tho
public buildings at Reno, New
AZ 400 p. m. the Senate went into exec
utiye session and at p. m. adjourned un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
JUDGE MORSE GRANTS
TEN DIVORCE DEGREES
Eight Wives and Two Husbands
Are Allowed to Cast Off
Matrimonial Bonds.

Judge Morses divorce calendar was un-
usually heavy Friday, there being total
OF zen husbands and wives who desired TO
be freed from CALLING matrimonial bonds
The divorces granted were as follows, on
the grounds mentioned:
Johanna Alters va. William Alters;
drunkenness.
PatcrnclIa c. Kooyman vs. Cornelius
Kooyman, failure to support.
Edward f., Blake VS.. Winnifred @
Blake; descrtion.
Blanche McAdam VS.. Arthur McAdam
non-Support.
Camilla Pope VS.. James NJ. Pope; nom
support.
Emily Crosby vs.. Taylor Crosby; deser-
tlon-
Marietta Wallis VS. William H. Wallis
nou-Support.
GWendolin Klrkman vs. Samuel Kirk
man cruelty and drunkenness.
Mamie Fisher VS. Henry {. Fisher; de
sertion; for defendant
Elsie Treu VS. John Treu: desertion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
DATE FOR COLLEGIATE
ROWING REGATTA FIXED
Annual Aquatic Event in June
and Programme of Vari-
Gus Events.

NEW YORK, April 6-The an
! nouncement that the intercollegiate re-
Gatta Will be held this year on Satur-
day, June 2S. is welcome news to many
rowing enthusiasts who cannot afford
TO take full day from business to
witness the races. The programme for
the regatta as at present arranged pro-
vides for the following events:
First race. p. m.-University four
Dared shells. by Columbia, Cornell.
Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wisconsin
II she enters. Distance. two miles. For
the Kennedy challenge trophy pre-
sented In 1899 by Davidson Kennedy,
Pennsylvania; to be held by the winner
for one year; now held by Syracuse
Second race, i:45 p. m.-Freshman
eight-oared shells. Columbia. Cornell
Pennsylvania and Syracuse to compete
Distance, two miles. For the stewards
cup, presented In 1900 by Francis S
Bangs. Columbia; to be held by the
winner for one year, now held by Cor
nell
Third race, p, m,-University eight
Dared shells, Columbia, Cornell.
Georgetown, Pennsylvania, Syracuse
and Wisconsin to compete Distance
four miles, For the Varsity challenge
cup, presented In 1893 by Dr. Louis L.
Seaman, Cornell; 10 be held by the
winner for one year. now held by Cor
nell
There Is n possibility that Wisconsin
may not compete In the four cared race
this year. preferring to enter q fresh
man eight, and Georgetown is also eX-
pected TO send. freshman crew this
year. The idea OF holding a fourth race
Of the centipede type or of single sculls
has been abandoned owing TO the
lack OF enthusiasm over such a pro-
posal, except on the part OF Syracuse.
The four-oared race among crews made
up OF substitutes. however. proved so
popular last year that il will undoubt-
edly find place on the programme
again this season,
The regatta viii not differ mate
rally from those held in former years.
but college crew race are always at
tractive. and this spring there viii be
the same merry crowds Of excurSionists
lining the banks of the Hudson as have
made the Catskills echo with their
cheering In past years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
HE LIKES SALT LAKE
New York Physician Is Pleased With
Zion

Farquhsr Ferguson, n prominent medical
man or New York State. Is on n tourist trip
OF this country and Mexico and IS n guest
at the Kenyon. II have just come from the
City OF Mexico. and was surprised 10 sec how
well the people up sanitation. 1t is
the consensus OF expert medical opinion that
sewers are tho solvent OF the great plague
problems that have afflicted centers Of popu-
latlou In warm countries, and now. In Havana.
Mexico and our own New Orleans yellow
Jack" is dethroncd and tho death rate lowered
to a common normal figure.
There orc many features Of interest 10
visitors In Salt Lake. but TO me the most
the easy engineering problem OF flushing
sewers. told the older residents OF salt
Lake never die they, rather. Just dry up and
blow away. and the sanitary conditions / find
here lend me 10 look fovorably on the state
mCnI
There Is a decided Interest In your local
mining and smelling enterprises among the
Mexican people and some rcw OF their cngi-
neors now here looking for information and
pointers.
The Eastern coal strike? Well, cannot be-
licvo II viii be general; and Iheh. large con
Germs have laid In great stocks, which VIII
insure work and wages. though coal may rise
In price for the poor mun."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
BOYCOTT LIFTED
Trouble Between China and American
-. Traders at an End.

( SAN FRANCISCO. April G-,rhe boy
colt on American goods m'the Orient is
practically broken Returning tourists,
business men and Chinese who arrived
today on the liner America say that il
Is only a matter OF time when the dis
elimination against wares from this coun-
Try VIII entirely disappear.
IA. S Lambert has just established a
mint Tor the Imperial Chinese Govern
Inent in Ho Nan province. in the very
heart of the empire. He says there is
positively no discrimination against
American goods ia that province or any
ef the other small places that he visited.
Chan Ki Leung, a silk merchant from
China, where the trouble started, said
"tn Canton there Gre as many as twenty
Chinese firms which are handling AmeTi-
can goods, and they are finding many
buyers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
STUDENTS MUSICALE
Advanced Pupils of Miss Mary Olive
Gray the Performers.

very pleasing students musicale was
the one given last evening at the studio OF
Miss Mary Olive Gray,a number of her ad-
vanced pupils furnishing the programme
which opened with "Rgaudon" u duet
ChamInadc, and was well rendered by
the Misses Winnfred and Ella Dyer
Miss Ella Dyer also gave Il charming
group, Tho Spinning Wheel" and The
Rustic Of Spring both selections re-
quired daintiness OF touch and inter-
probation that were not lacking.
Miss Jennie Williamson did well with
the difficult Sc Faschingsschwank aus
Wier' by Schuman
Miss Thcodosia Gray sang very sweetIy
In June. by Dudley Buck, and gave two
who did very creditable work were Miss
Marguerite Duvall and Edward Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
IN TROUBLE OVER
BANQUET TO SHAW
Leading Politicians of. Missouri
Absolutely Decline to At
tend Function.
BUT PLANS WILL STILL
BE CARRIED FORWARD
Invitation to Col. Ed Butler Is
Cause of Chairman'S
Refusal.

ST LOUIS. April GA meeting of
members OF various committees In
charge OF arrangements FOR the banquet
TO be rendered Secretary OF the Treasury
Shaw here on April 26 met today and
decided 10 proceed with arrangements,
notwithstanding the declInatlon last
night OF Chairman T. X NledrIng-
haus Of the Republican State committee
to attend. and the further fact that
declnations were received today from
Gen. John W. Noble. former Secretary
OF the Interior. who was selected as
grand marshal of the parade. and Col.
George ID. Reynolds, who was named on
the reception committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
APACHES ARE ANGRY
WITH UNCLE SAM
Refusal of Government to Let
Them Join Wild West
Show Is Cause.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Thc nature of
the trouble that has been brewing among
| the Apache captves at Fort Sil. incl
dent 10 which Is the threat of the In
dams to forcibly brenk away from the
post is explained at the War department
as the result of the refusal OF the au-
thorlties To let the Indians go on the
road with a Wild West show. These In
dIans, under their old chief. Geronimo,
have been technical captives at the army
post for many years past But i'll
fact they have had almost as much
liberty OF action as the Indians on the
reservations. They were not confined In
close quarters, but were only required
to stay within the military reservation.
Would Remain Captives.
Many OF the Indians were permitted to
go. out on passes to visit other tribes and
for other purposes. They have been get
ting along along very well h SO vel, indeed t,d
proposed that the Indians be turned
over to the Interior department and
placed on n reservation, as other In
of the Eastern humanitarian societies
who had taken a pride In the improve
mcnt of the Apache captiNes.
But last year many of the Indians were
permitted TO join a Wild West show
which Travelled over the country When
they came back to the post It was
to gamble and had picked up other bad
habits So when application was made
this spring for permission 10 provide an
other contingent of Indians for a show
the War department 10 which the re-
quest was referred upon the advice
OF the officers Mt the post, declined TO
Issue n permit There was one exception,
and that was I'm the case of
Geronimo himself He had been well be-
havcd and the officials decided that he
might go with the show.
Trouble Then Followed.
That made trouble. for the other In
dinns felt that they had been discrimi-
mated against; hence they are threaten
Ing to leave the post 1t Is not believed
they viii do so. however. for they are
wnre that they would soon be rounded
quarters, and that IS the most dreaded
OF nunishmentS 70 an Indian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
TRAGEDY ON STEAMER
Russian Gamblers Shot Down by I'm.
known Men

WARSAW. April Slight armed mon
today boarded the river steamer Wawel
plying between Warsaw and Plock. and
when the vessel was In midstream or
dered lve gamblers who We're PLAYING in
the cabin to go on deck where tho men
shot the gablers. killing three and
mortaly wounding two.
The men then ordered the captaln or
the Wawel TO stop tho steamer at a way
station, where they landed and dlsap.
peared in the woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
TO F0RTIFY PANAMA
Plan Of Army Experts Is Laid Before
Taft

WASHINGTON. April ga plan for the
fortlfcation Of the Panama canal. drawn
py the general STAFF OF the army. which
believes the fortifcations necessary, has
beer placed before Secretary Taft The
canal commission thinks the fortifications
should be built, A nice question OF policy
rs involved In the matter and II Will be
carefully considered
Secretary Taft has taken up this sub
Get with the President and Secretary
Root. and II has been decided that the
pfoiect shall be laid before Congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
LIVES Of MANY
IN DEADLY PERIL
aVesuyius Is Again Active, and
Surrounding Villagers
Panic-S Stricken.
RIVERS OF MOLTEN ROCK
CARRYING DESTRUCTION
Scene of Eruption at Night
Is One of Awful
Grandeur.

NAPLES. April 6-The inhabitants of
the villages in the vicinity Of Mount We
suyiup arc in condition bordering on
panic Many homes have been abandoned
for the open air, although there has been
q thick fog all day and the atmosphere
has been dense with volcanic ashes and
the fumes of subterranean fires. The
churches are crowded day and night with
people praying for dclivcrance from an
Impending peril manifestations of which
arc heard and felt In explosions which re-
oembe heavy cannonadlng and in the
tremblings OF the earth which are con-
stantly recurring.
Great Run of Lava.
The main stream OF lava proceeding
from Yesuvius is 200 feet wide, and 1t
flows at times at the rate of twcnty-one
feet a minute, DESTROYING vegetation be
fore the stream reaches It, The peasants
of Portici. at the west foot of NcsuVius,
cleared their grounds OF vineyards ana
trees in the effort TO lessen the danger
from flre, and resisted the progress OF the
lava to their utmost.
Seek Safety in Flight,
The population OF Boscotrecaz, on the
southern decllvity OF the mountain, nave
sought safety IN flight and Boscoreale, TO
the eastward, is also threatened, Women
Of this village weeping with fright, car
sried statue of St. Anne as near as they
could go 10 the flowing lava implorinG
miracle TO stay the advance OF the CON
suming stream
Gigantic Column Of Fire,
The cemetery at Boscoreale has been In
yaded by lava. The scene at night Is one
OF mingled grandeur and horror, as from
the summit OF NesuriuS there leaps col
0mn of fire fully a thousand feet in
height. the glare lighting the sky and
sea for many miles. Occasionally great
asses of molten stone. some weighing as
much as a ton, are elected from the cra-
ter.
The village of Torre del Greco, which
has been eight times destroyed and as
often rebuilt. is again threatened and the
Inhabitants are in extreme terror.
May Be Blessing in Disguise,
Signor Matteucci. director OF the OBJ
Servatory. Is working indefatlgably. He
has had military engineers establish tcle-
.rhonlc connection between the obserYa-
S oTy and points within the volcanic ac-
: .vity. The director said To the Associated
rcss this evening that although the
ruption presented grave menace he did
not believe II would reach the villages.
la6eod, he said. the present volcanic, ac-
nV!ty was not altogether unmiNcd with
good for If IL had not come to pass u
Violent and sudden eruption having Tar
wider radius might have occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
DRAWING LINES CLOSE
House Committee on immigration
Completes New Bill.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The House
Committee on immigration today com
pleted lts bill TO further restrict The COM
Ing of aliens TO this country
An educational test provides that each
Immigrant over is years OF age must he
able 10 read I'm some language. IT places
in the excluded class lmbecles the weak
minded and manual laborers OF poor ply
siquc. 1t gives the department Of Com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Against Forest Dale.

County Attorney Christcnsnn has given r,
opinion TO County Auditor Fisher. in which he
holds that Forest Dale Ia liable for Ito pro
rata Of the recent election expenses OF Ss3is
'rbe town refused 10 pay tho amount on the
ground that no city officer was elected do
spite tho sact that an election was hold uron
Jhr question of whether or not the town should
disincorporate. which decided In the mega.
tive Forest Dale viii now have 10 como
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
THE TWO WAYS
Addresses by Two Clergymen at
Phillips Congregational Church.

large and pleased congregation gathered
the special gospel services at ,ho PhilIins
Congregational church Friday evening al
which time Rev. Mr. NcIlYccn delivered an
address on The Two Ways" The subject
was used TO Illustrate the horror Of the aouI
which Is covered with sin in contrast with the
JOY OF the redeemed. Rev. Dr. Dodge who
IL en- route TO the missionary fields OF China
delivered short address upon the JOYS OF tho
Christinn life. Or. Dodge Will address the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
RAISING PRICE OF LAND
Commissioners of Various Counties
in State Meet to Protest.

A meeting OF the County Commissioners
OF various counties OF Utah Will be held
at the city and county building this (Sat-
urday) afternoon at o'clock The object
of the meeting Is to protest against the
raise Of the price OF State lands made
some months ago by the State Land
agitation OF the subject originated in
Juab county. and George McCunc. chair
man of the Board OF County Commission
crs of that county. is in Salt Lake for
the purpose Of attending the nneetlnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH.
New York Actress Jumps From Ho
tel Window and Dies.

NEW YORK. April 6.-DclphInc Love.
ar actress. who said that she was the
daughter of the late Dr. l. n Love of St
Louis committed suicide today by jump
ing out OF the second floor widow OF a
Seventh avenue hotel
The young woman had gone 10 the hotel
in company with a man, who was ar
rested after she jumped from the win
dow. but who was later released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
LONG CONTEST ENDED
Estate of Lady Yarde-Buller Distrib
uted by q Compromise.

OAKLAND. Cal, April GA decree or
estate of theta Lady Mary Leiiah Kirk
nam Blair Yarde-Buller was signed today
by Judge Melvin. Ralph Kirkhsm Blair
II Alameda. the only child OF tho de-
ceased. wilt get three-fourths OF the es-
tate. and Capt. arde-Buller OF the Brit
sh army, who makes his horne in South
Africa, will receive one-fourth This d.
vision is the result OF u compromise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
WAGSTAFF ASKS DAMAGES
Oldest Conductor in Point Of Service
Sues for Large Sum,

Moroni w Wagstaff. the oldest street
car conductor In point OF service, in Salt
against the Utah Light and Railway com
pany, I'm the Third District court. Friday,
as the result OF injuries which he received
In the collision on Ninth East, near Tenth
South, on February IS 1905, A large num-
Der of people, II Will be remembered, ve,re
injured In the wreck, which was partly
caused by an almost impcnctrable fog