davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Mrs. Margaret ROOsr.s;'' =
nounces the opening ,st Si
studio, September s, 11s .a
South. Bell, 25Sl-Zi mos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
In Honor October Bride.
Attention. BoWlers

Miss Eleain McNaster entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of Miss Clara Dcigh
ton one Of the October brides,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Get Nyorrison yorii % Merrill A & CS s ss Hais Iass
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
MISS NORA GLEASON

Will resume teaching on Monday, Sep
tember II. Studio l3l East First
South. Bell 1882. Ind, 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

WHAT'S THE USE of bothering to
put up Pickles and Condimental Rel
ishes Of your own, when you can buy
MOUNT S for so little money!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Kodaks and finishing. Main Is Ord SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Important Meeting.

There will be important special meet.
ing OF the auxiliary society OF the mai
Israel Tuesday afternoon ut 80 o'clock at
the b. b hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Attention, Bowlersl
The Bismarck bowling alleys will be
open on Monday, September IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Good girls apply j. G, Mcdonald Candy
Co., $50 West Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Wall paper, paints, picture frames,
paper hanging, painting, framing. Chas.
H. Bodel, 1885 e. 1st So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Those new Dill Pickles that MOUNT
makes and every good Grocery Man
sells have simply taken the town by
storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
China Sale.

The Bismarck bowling alleys will be
open on Monday, September IL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Attention, Bowlersl
The Bismarck bowling alleys will be
open on Monday, September II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Spontaneous Combustion.

There is nutriment and palate pleas.
ure in MOUNTS Pork and Beans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17

Partisan French conversation. GOT Tenn
pleton.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
MAILING DOWN THE CUP.

Mr.. Hearst's offer of an Ananias Cup to his
newspaper contemporaries is evidently of piece
with all his other -phianthropic enter
prises-a bluff. He is against holding COM
panies. but takes refuge in one himself. He
hates trusts, but he builds gigantic trust oper-
ating in many cities. He detests bosses, and en-
ters into partnership with the boss most de,
nounced by him. He offers a prize TO news
papers, and then chains up the prize in his own
office.
Yesterday he threw of the mask of generosity
and frankly claimed the Ananias Cup as his own.
His Evening Journal" last night contained an
editorial article headed "a Workman Is Not
Fit for Congress- That Is the Latest Announce
"ment Of the Republican party. The Case of
Letter Carrier Fitzgerald" Fitzgerald has been
nominated for Congress on the Hearst ticket
The article charged that his uniform had been
striped off Of him by order of the Republican
POSTMASTER General because he has dared to
present himself q candidate for Congress,
"or, as the Republican Postofice authorities put
1T because he has been perniciously active in
politics." The article pretended to quote Mr..
Fitzgerald complaining of his treatment, and
represented him being punished and dis
missed for seeking the votes Of his fellow cti-
''zens"
While Mr.. Hearst was thus mailing the Anan-
las Cup to his own editorial table. Mr.. Fitzgerald
was writing TO Postmaster Wilcox, saying that
his nomination would necessitate his taking
active part in politics and resigning with the
most cordial expressions Of thanks for the good
treatment shown TO him. The Postmaster de-
clares that the resignation was not forced, that
he lets Mr.. Fitzgerald go with reluctance, and
will gladly move for his reinstatement after
election II he desires It The arrangement was
made with the utmost good feeling, and full rec
ognition by Mr.. Fitzgerald that he could not
properly carry on his campaign and continue his
work In the classified service. The Hearst ard-
Gle was merely a malicious, reckless bit of dem
agogy-or, shall say, an overpowering piece
Of avarice TO save that cup?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
BRITISH LABOR PROSPECTS

The remarkable and unprecedented success
Of the Labor party at the last elections In Great
Britain, and the strong sympathy and relations
which are or were assumed to exist between that
party and the overwhelming majority in the
House Of Commons, do not seem by any means
TO nave induced settlement of the labor prob
lens which yex that kingdom or to have ayerted
the menace, and indeed the actually of great
strikes, and the consequent disturbance and de-
preston Of trade. We hear, on the contrary
or wholesale strikes in some of the moss i'm
portant industries and OF threats of more and
even Of organized labor agitations against the
existing government, just though the former
Conservative regime were still prevailing Day
by day the approachment or understanding be-
tween the government and the Labor marty
seems to be growing more strained, SO that some
observers are expecting that before the present
Parliament Is much older there will be a COM
plete preach between them. and thereafter the
Labor party will be found fighting against Lib
erals and Conservatives alike
The root of the trouble appears to lie in the
not unusual nor unnatural inclination of men 10
consider the interests Of themselves and of their
own environment TO tne exclusion of all others
TO seek in brief. special legislation for their
own good Thus the British Labor party de-
mands legislation which will not only undo fbe
Taft Vale decision. but will also invest labor
organizations with special and exclusive priv
ileges which are denied to other organizations
and other legislation in the same spirit. Tn was
not difficult to promise such legislation during
the electoral campaign in order to win Labor
support for Liberal candidates But now # Is
very different matter TO fulfil those nron,isae
There are in the Liberal party many capitalists
and large employers of labor. and they naturally
demur to the enactment of laws discriminotIpg
against themselves and detrimental TO their
interests. Some of them would rather. as tbev
have done hitherto, enact laws dfscr,mIna+ +ino
iii their own favor
1t is truism which everybody recognizes
that IN community the real interest of one &c
the interest Of all That is to say there rrs+
be some golden mean which, could II be found
would be profitable alike to capital and to labor
TO employer and to employe It is simpIv I'm,
possible that there should be any natu-oi opd
inexorable conflict Of interests between chem
Workingmen cannot expect TO prosper unless
the concerns Ia which they are emploved ara
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
MIR. TAFT'S WORK.

The return Of Secretary Taft to this country
Is cordially welcomed by the American people,
who appreciate his exceptional abilities and
desire to see them again employed in the ser
vice of this country With such satisfaction
however. there will be mingled sincere graft
hcation at the thought OF what he has achieved
IN behalf Of a neighboring and needy nation
The situation In Cuba when he went thither
was not only omtnous but most critical The
tasK before him was peculiarly perpleXing and
arduous. But he performed the task smoothly
expedldously and, we believe, thoroughly. and
has left the general state of affairs as hope
rul as 1t was few weeks ago alarming and
depressing
ing the United States in a distinguished capac-
1ty, to perform noteworthy labors for the well
fare of other peoples, The value of his work
among the alien tribes in our Philippine DOS
sessions can never be overestimated From n
continuation Of that work at Washington he
was called for time to Panama to alIay rising
dlscontent by removing the causes of it and to
restore and confirm confidence In the good
faith and benevolence Of this country toward
its isthmian dependency; and there, too his
services were priceless. Again he was desig
mated as the representative Of this government
TO fulfil American policy in Cuba by rescring
that republic from impending chaos and re-
storing Ii to ways Of sanity and safety. and
from that task he now returns bearing as trib-
utes the gratitude Of Cuba and the hearty COM
mendaton Of the world The Secretary of War
has been conspicuously maker and preserver
OF the peace and he has given, in three differ
ent lands. an example of the efficient and
successful bearing OF the White Mans Bur
den which well entities him to gratitude and
praise.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

plainly to bring the Independent nominations
into confusion and complete the Hearst-Murphy
deal without forcing Hearst formally 10 oec1a,e
adhesion to II. Finally, as q result OF all the
thimblerigging, Hearst is for all practlcai pul
poses aiding Murphy ''the chief criminal oi
them ALL to fasten his clutches upon the au-
ministration Of justice.
This is a specimen of Hearst as Judge
maker Arm In arm with him Is Murphy ms
striped suit hidden by the mantle or Hearst >
charity His regard for a clean judiciary Is
shown by his refusal of a renominatlon TO
Judge Rufus B. Cowing of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions. Judge Cowing has served long
and acceptably on the bench, so acceptably that
when his term ran out fourteen years ago both
parties Joined In giving him reelection, though
he was originally elected as a Republican. At
that time even Croker had not aspired to drive
acceptable judges from the bench TO make room
for his own creatures. Untaught by Croker s
disastrous experience of a later date Murphy
now tries TO gain possession of the criminal
courts, and Hearst, in this particular matter,
Is trying to help him.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
ooLER's TRIBUTE TO HUGHES.

The Hon Bird S. Coler, President of the Bor-
ough Of Brooklyn, was elected to that Office on
Hearsts municipal ownership ticket and is now
stoutly supporting Mr. Hearst for Governor.
Mr.. Coler, by virtue of his Office, has voice and
vote in the Board of Aldermen. AS readers Of
The Tribune we'll know, Mr. Coler is a sensitive
soul. His righteous Indignation is easily stirred
and no agency Is so potent in that direction as
the misdoings Of corporations is to say,
the misdoings Of corporations in which he is
not interested, for, like the candidate he cham
pons, the Brooklyn President does not scorn
connection with corporations when he finds it to
his advantage.
Last winter Mr.. COler's wrath was ebulent
over the merger of the Interborough and the
New York City Railway systems He made
strenuous efforts to stir the Board Of Aldermen
to the same pitch of wrath, and urged that body
to investigate the subject He wanted S25 900
appropriated for the purpose. And whom did
he suggest for the place of inqusitor? Not
Clarence J. Shearn, Mr.. Hearst'a champion
trust buster; not John Ford; not any Of the
candidates on the Hearst-Murphy trust bust
ing" judiciary ticket. No; not any of these but
Charles Evans Hughes, Republican candidate for
Governor, whom Mr.. Hearst is now calling a
corporation attorney, nominated at the hehest
Of the Ryan corporation interests. Evidently
Mr.. CoIer did not regard Mr.. Hughes as RYAN
attorney and neither did Mr.. Hearst then, for
1t was not long after ''The New York American
had paid its glowing tribute to Mr. Hughes's
work In the Insurance investigation. But that
was before it was apparent that Mr. Hughes
would be candidate for Governor against Mr.
Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1906.

people led for many years by statesman OF
great ability and unboundsd devotion to his
country
That is a significant fact, and a great share
of its significance relates to the other Ameri-
can states which lie south Of US. We know or
no monopoly Of ability and progress which Mex
leo possesses in that part Of the world. we
Know Of no reason why any and all other Cen
tral and South American states should not do
as she has done. They are occupied by the
same races They possess the same tempera-
ment. They are suffering from the same evils
that Mexico suffered from half century ago.
or those Of them are which have not like Mex
leo, recovered. They contain within themselves
we venture to believe. the same potenuallty OF
growth that Mexico has so finely demonstrated
There Is nothing more extravagant In the sus-
gestion that Venezuela or Santo Domingo may
become stable state, commanding the conf
dence and respect of the world, than there
would have seemed to be In such sugges-
ton about Mexico q generation or two ago.
We hope that the reception OF Mexican am
bassadors In Europe will be the harbinger or
all Central and South Americas advent in the
worldwide family Of progressive and enlfght-
ened nations
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
MEXICO AND THE WORLD.

The announcement that Mexico will soon
raise her representatives in Great Britain and
France. and perhaps other European countries
from ministerial to ambassadorial rank IS not
unexpected nor surprising 1t is Interesting
significant and provocative of reflection. Half
a century ago the suggestion of such a thing
would have been greeted with derision VET
now 1T seems quite natural and proper Within
the memory of men now living the name of
Mexico was deservedly a synonyme of all that
was bad in government No reproach could be
flung at any community more biting or more
opprobrious than that 1t was becoming "Mexi
canized." Mexico was considered fair field
for intervention in the name of common
honesty and humanity. It's status was annar
emily more hopeless than that OF Vepezuela is
to-day.
Yet some years ago even Austria, with the
memory of the tragedy of QUeretaro not yet
effaced from mind. entered into complete dnlo
matte relations with the country of Renito
Juarez, and now the greatest capitals Of En-
rope will receive Mexican ambassadors and will
send ambassadors to Mexico in return. as the
United States is already doing. 1t is mar
yellOus change, and 1t Will be profitable 70
consider how it has been effected 1t has NOT
been effected by alien intervention or even in
duence-not even that Of the United StateS In
all these years Mexico has been peculiarly iaoI
Gus of her moral ana intellectual as well as
her political Independence. She has not tr,od
to be a hermit nation. but she has sc11lpulouSIr
guarded herself against the dominance Of for
eign influences The great change has there
fore been effected from within, and not fron,
without Mexico has not been transformed NV
other powers She has transformed herself
The change from the days of Santa Anna 70
those of Portirio Diaz has been due 10 tha
ability and progress of Mexico and the Mexican
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
HEARST AND MURPHY. JUDGE mAKrRs

HEARST AND MURPHY, JUDGE MAKERS.
1t Is hard to keep up with the revelations of
Hearsrs duplicity and insincerity. new cor
poraton, new device for avoiding legal re-
spons1pinty or new instance of some supporter
being buncoed comes TO light every day. But in
no one Of the many fields In which they are
Illustrated do Hearst's hypocrisy and sham ap-
pear more glaring than in his deal with Murpby
On the judiciary. He started out with loud
professions Of interest In securing Judges who
would be friends of the people and enemies of
corporation Iawlessness and rapacity. He even
went 30 far as mildly TO say that, though
murphy might be for him. be was not for
Murphy-a statement which, though In sharp
contrast with his threats to send Murphy to
Sing Sing, was perhaps all that could be ex-
pected, In view Of the favors conferred nv
Murphy at Buffalo. But Hearst inmedlateIy
Showed that he was talking for buncombs nv
being for Murphy and indorsing the bulk of the
judiciary ticket Several of the Murphy candi-
dates were corporation lawyers such as Hearst
denounces and one Of them was counsel to the
counsel" for the notorious Murphy-Gaffney con-
tracing frm-an arrangement happily sugges-
dve Of Hearsrs ion-with,n-a-corporatio ation
method OF escaping responsibility.
II would not DO, however, to surrender openly
and entirely to Murphy So in behalf of the
common people Hearst put forward Matthew P
breen NneD MS record was examined il ap-
peared that Breen was the same sort of friend
Of the common people and enemy Of corporate
grabs that Hearst is He is against grabbing
by corporations In which he is not interested.
He was much in favor OF grabbing by the
"Huckieberry" railroad, IN The Bronx, now a
part Of the Interborough- Metropolitan traction
monopoly. which Hearst so loves to denounce
Breen did work which he thought was worth
sl520or Tor that concern, but the Appellate
Division allowed him only $4,000, because
while i conceded that he performed great SER
vices it held that those services were not legal
but were of a nature Ito put a premium OF
law!essness." They also enabled the "Iucllle-
berry, after the manner of the true octopus. to
absorb for $4,000 property of rival companies
worth some S335.oo0. And for that Hearst WAS
going 10 put Breen in the Supreme Court IA an
anti-corporation Judge!
The exposure forced Breen 10 decline Did
Hearst then pnt forward true friend Of the
common people in his place? Not at all He oc-
cepted another piece of Murphy's slate-all of
X, ia fact, with one exceptlon-and that was
made for the merely selfish purpose of appealing
TO the Jewish vote. Then he allowed conflict
ing petitions 10 be circulated in the name of the
Independence League, though through his cor
porate control ne Is able 10 dictate absolutely
WHO may its emblem. The purpose Is
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom TIL. Trtbuna R,r.au

lFrom The Tribune Bursau1
washington. Oct 1S-The French Ambassador
ana Nine Jusserand their way to this
country from Europe and expected at the en-
oassy' In Rhode Island avenue, next week.
senior de Obaldia, the Minister from Panama and
Eice-President of the republic. Will sail for this
country November 2 No one has been named to
succeed him as minister and there Is probable
lty or MS being made President OF Panama. he may
theh nave the pleasure of naming his own sucoes-
sor The minister will remain in this country for
1hree months and 1t Is expected that upon his ar
rival IL not before. some one will be suggested to
replace MIR. Magoon as American Minister to
Panama.
-ilster from Siam, who was delayed in his
departure from this country left here this rnornin
tor New York. accompanied by his secretary Mr.
hottus' The minister will sail from New York on
friday on the Cedric for Liverpool and will make
-lS nfst visit to Slam since his appointment nvs
years ago. No date is set for his return
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19

1t is now many years since became con-
verted to the belief that Hiawatha was Finn.
but to be asked at this late day to accept a
Teutonio Minnehaha Is really too much. That
is the conclusion. nevertheless, which the in
vestigations Of the Minnesota Historical Society
point to. 1t has been discovered that the Indians
never called the falls Mime ha-ha: what they
said (or. at any rate, what 1t is said they said)
was Minne-Ja-1a: and it doesn't mean Laughing
water at all. but bending water" The ICON
oclasts are not content with this, either: they
go on to assert that many Indian names have
been incorrectly translated. and they insist, for
example, that great injustice has been done the
chief whose principal title to Immortality resides
In the name Young afraid Of his horses
the facts in the case being not that his horses
frightened him, but that he powerful and
owned so many that they frightened other peo-
pie. After all this destructive higher criticism
we are prepared for anything-even to learn that ;
the charming Mary a-hole-in-the-sky
whose name recently figured in Western news
dispatches. was a plain Young -woman-who
walks with-a-limp. True "a rose by any other
name"-- but what shall console for the loss
of the music associated with these American
Beauties?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The tribune Bureau.l


Washington, Oct. 1s.-Ths President spent nose
of the day comforting with tho several members OF
the Cabinet. holding long conferences with Sec
retary Taft, at which Cuba and some correlated
subjects were the topics OF discussion
Senator Knox called at the White House and DIS
cussed with the President phases OF his forth
coming message. After leaving the President. SEN
ator Knox expressed the view that. while the po-
ltcal contest In his state would be close. the Re
publicans would be generally victorious
Colonel John j. McCook. of New York paid bis
respects to the President. and introduced B. r.
Miller. secretary of the International Army and
Navy Union OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Mr. Miller left with the Presidents Secretary
some data which he desired brought TO tbs atten-
ton of the Executive.
delegation of Baltimore people called TO thank
the President for the reappointment Of Captain
John d. King as pension agent in this city.
Ihe President will make his long expected trip to
Panama In November. starting Immediately after
the election. presumably November & He will
PROBABLY be accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt and a
single secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-19
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
lFrom The Tribune Bursau1

lbrom The Tribune Bursau1
washington, Oct 1S-Miss Zoe Davis daugbt.-
or MAJOR General George w. Davis and Rtobara
Maekubin Calvert, son OF the late Charles BaIt,-
more Calvert, of MacApine. Md. and a descendant
or Lord Baltimore and Governor Carroll. were
married at noon to-day at the Connecticut TIL.
rev george Calvert Carter rector Of St Andrew >
uion' onoiated, there being present only q small
party on account OF mourning In Mr. CaIvart,z =
Inc nride wore gown OF net and old
lace her tulle veil was arranged with a coron., -,
orange blossoms and she carried orchids There
were no attendants Immediately after tn. w.d
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Istt tn. oan,t,I o. ;.
orioaI Journey They win sail from New York
on Saturday for London. and altar a tour shrosa
Will go to their homo in Bansaloro india vbsra
Mr. Calvert is IN business
Mrs. Iruenan III. Newberry, wife OF ,ha Az.
slsane secretary OF the Navy. left Waahnrto, ,bt.
morning for New York, where she will r.msin up 81,
the first OF next week
Bishop and Mrs. Satteree held q reoent,on az ,b>
Catheoral Club this afternoon from to O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs William H Phelps Emo who ar
rNed from Europe to-day. will not opsn their
house here until later in the season
Lieutenant Colonel John r. Williams II . i.
has Joined his family IN Washington after dnt1, g.,
the Philippines. "
senator Du Pont, OF Delaware. has an apartment
at the Connecticut for the season
Chandler Hale, Of Senator Eua.na IIaI. -.
Maine. has bought the house formerly occunia5 b,,
Senator Spooner, OF Wisconsin
Mrs Laugham and Miss Laughan, r,o,b.- - :,
sister OF the Baroness Won Sternburz who una,,
the summer with her at Beverly Farms heva sa,1as
Tor Europe that Mrs. Laugham NAV follow r.
custom of spending the cold season IN the sou,h -
France and In Italy. -