davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
AUCTION SALES

YIN ~ ESDA1s tGBRD AE1 ~, Al ~ 50
a, M. No. 615 S. First West st. Fine
lot high-grade goods; parlor rugs Zone
cost 500. mahogany rockers and tables
couch. portleres and lace curtains. wealth
cred oak buffet. diningtab and chairs.
china and glassware, Rogers Bros silver
ware, homemade fruits birdseye maple
dressers and chiToniers. brass trimmed
beds, best of mattresses and pillows, oak
dressers and rockers. heating stoves,
Buck steel range refrigerator. linoleum
hall and stair carpet carpets and flber
mating, Kitchen utensils, granite-ware
etc. h. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer
s1412
BY p. NJ ONION. ON TUESDAY, FEB.
10Th. 1890 a. IN. at No. "a So. 3rd East l
VIII sell lot OF very fine goods. Fine
carpets and rugs. fancy chairs and rock
crs, center tables. elegant dlning-room
furniture. consisting OF, dining table
leather seat chairs handsome sideboard
china closet, elegant high cost l1ahog-
any book cases, lace curtains and por-
tieres oak hall tree. parlor desk, iron
beds, extra fine drcssers and commodes
good steel range. lot linoleum heating
stove, beds and bedding, china and glass
ware. etc, etc.
BY E. NJ. ONION, ON WEDNESDAY
Feb 2lst 1870 a. IN. at ass So State st.
! VIII sell very desirable lot of nouse-
hold goods. one very fine Axn1inster rrg,
carpets and other rugs. fancy rockers and
chairs, fine steel range. linoleum. refriger-
ator, heating stoves. iron beds, dressecs
commodes, wardrobes, lace curtains, and
porueres bed and table linen. bedding.
china and glass ware, cooking utenSils
etc. etc. All these goods are in fine con-
dition and nearly new. s1212
WE HAVE PURCHASED FROM ONE
OF tho leading hotels about coo yards OF
good Brussels carpet. In perfect condition,
and VIII sell same for 10 days at less than
half price. No mall orders for these car
pets accepted. Nebraska Furniture Co.
g. E 2nd SO. ss2s
YOU NEED ME 1 MAKE FURNITURE
and merchandise sales anywhere. Buy
or sell c. 2, Osterloh, aucttoneer. Ad-
dress e4 So. Main. r747
CHIR0PODIST
J. B. HENDERSON. EXPERT CHI
ropodist and Masseur. Kenyon Turk
ish Baths. Kenyon Hotel Phone Ind. o9l-
o905
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. EVERY
thing in photography. q E. Third So.
s9o1
CARPENTER AND J0BBER
A. L. IIAMLIN. REAR 268 so. MAIN.
Ind. fone l421: residence. 2576, s67
TYPEWRITERS
We RENT ALL MAKES TYPE
writer Exchange. g w 2nd So Rios
ENGRAYERS AND DESIGNERS
- -~-~~--~~~-~--~-~~~~--~-~--
ETCHINGS. HALL TONES AND CUTS.
De Bouzek Engraving Co. gals
UPH0LSTERING 4 REPAIRING
>~O~---~-~~~-~-~O~-~-~-~~
OFFICE. STORE AND HOUSEHOLD
furniture. new couch. $3.50 and good
mattress, new, 800 Address p -. Trtb-
sI0j
PARLOR FURNITURE RE-UPHOI-
stored and repaired. Estimates submit
ted on request. Phones 1893 S. L. Matt
& Mfg. Co. l5S W. LIST So. s22i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Woodmen of the Y

Woodmen of the World.
WOODBTNE circle No, II meets overy
Tuesday, o'clock. at /. o. o, Il. hall
SILVER MAPLE circle No los meets
every Friday night at l, o. o. F. hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

We Will make good wager hat above
nrices are - per cent under The market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INV. co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

TIONIT-ft cN ftODEIN SUM
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. INSURANCE.
dEMBERS S. j. REAL ESTATE ASSN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
SPIRITUALISTS

MRS. p. FONTYN, CLAIRVOYANT AND
trance medium. e6I 5. w. Temple. o5y7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

JpV MODERN 5-ROOM BRICK; WEST
side. pays 8 per cent not on price Slsp
--erTna II desired A II. Addison. 25 Hoop
or huIIdIng Bell phone, lIl9-Z, Ind. &22.
CT ou9 sl!42
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
MIDWIFE


HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
cases Mrs a NJ. Olsen. 525 East Sth
South Phone Bell 269l-Y sl14
HOME FOR CONFINEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
HAY, COAL AND GRAIN

--~~-~-~~~E~~~O~~>N~~~~~~~>
HARVEY x CO. lIO w. S. TEMPLE
Boil phone 1927. Ind 121i 1925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

7-room modern red pressed brick: an ele-
CANT home: YOU want this. we can make
terms to suit you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

s !, CEILING SEE T15.
SUITE IN iI,ssvIestment Istm g ce. =
m1S3i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~o~~-~- ~~-~-~~---~~~~~---~~~~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
PROVIDENCE PRIEST IS
BURIED At PAWTUCKET

Services were held at St Johns Cath
olic church this morning. in memory of
Rev. James Henry Brady. the former
Providence priest. who died in Milwaukee
After prayer at the home of the sisters
OF the deceased, $50 Atwelrs avenue. high
mass OF requiem was celebrated at the
church.
The mass was conducted by Rev. Will
liam Nagle, as celebrant. Rev. Thomas F.
Tiernan OF St Theresa's as deacon. and
Rev jeremiah Dooley OF St Johns as
sub deacon. FIR. Kearns Of Atlantic City.
N j., acted as master OF ceremonies.
There were also present Rev. William f.
Flynn OF st Teresa's, Rev. Austin Dowl-
ing of the cathedral Rev Frank X. Craig
OF the cathedral Rev James G.. Walsh OF
ST. Michaels. Rev. Michael ]. O'Hare OF
the Immaculate Conception church, Rev.
j. j. Scheuren Of st. Matthew'S, Auburn.
FIR Dennis r. Quinn and FIR Okeefe OF
Milwaukee, who came here with the body.
The bearers, were William Z. Golden.
Thomas S Sheridan. H. j. Brady Ed
ward J. Brady. John NJ Brown and Rich
ard Brown. The interment was at ST
Francis cemetery, Pawtucket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS
CONSIDER AUTO BILL

At the meeting of the city council
committee on claims this afternoon the
Rhode Island Motor company, repre-
sented by Herbert A. Capron presented
it's claim Of s993.5O for the police COM
missioners automobile, the black
ghost"
The bill is $9OO for the Waverly
electric runabout. $50 for the fender.
s65.50 for freight, 81 for the license
number and 81 for the straps
There were fourteen other claims
before the committee.
Thomas Congdon whose claim for %
for injuries received I'm an accident last
year. which he claimed was due TO de-
feet in the highway, was told by the com
mittee that they had figured that the
damage was only $l2 Mr. Congdon re-
fused TO reduce his claim and the com
mittee took the matter under consldera-
tion. ole then said that he would give
the committee ten days to consider the
matter
Hyman Yaffer put I'm two claims. one
for 500 as damages for - barrels OF -four
destroyed by a food In the cellar OF his
store az l75 Gladstone avenue. due To
stopped sewer, and another OF 500 for
merchandise destroyed by the same flood.
Mr. Yaffer claimed that the stopping OF
the sewer was due TO negligence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
DOUBLE BEQUESTS To
AVERT WILL CONTEST

New York. Sept. 2i.-The will OF Russell
age was presented 20 the surrogate to-
ly and proved without contest Counsel
n the executors announced that Mrs.
age intends 10 give 10 each OF Mr.. Sage s
elatives who are beneficlaries under the
Hill an additional sum equal TO the
amount Of his or her legacy provided
there is no contest.
This was accepted as satisfactory by
Senator Edgar L. Bracket of Saratoga,
who was preparing 10 contest the Will In
behalf of Edison NJ. Coonrad OF atervliet.
NV Y. a garrison Of one OF Mr.. Sage $
sisters. Under this settlement Coonrad
will receive Sl2500 instead OF $3.50. and
each of the 26 nephews and nieces OF Mr..
Sage who were to receive $4,000 will be
given $4,000.
When the will was presented 10 the pro-
bate clerk today several attorneys ap-
peared on behalf Of the heirs, but none
offered objection 10 the proving OF the
paper The witnesses 10 the will then tes-
titled that Mr.. Sage was of sound mind
and under no restraint when he signed
the will and declare IL TO be his last Will.
The probate clerk declared the Will proved
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Goldman Sachs g. company OF New York
today engaged 100000 In gold in Paris
for import.
The steamship Baltic which arrived At
New York today had on board 100000
in gold consigned TO the National city
bank.
The DistiIlers' Securities corporation to-
day declared a quarterly dividend OF Ia
per cent. as compared with a previous
quarterly dividend of l per cent.
The Royal Bavarian mint at Munich
was robbed yesterday evening of S2,5O0.
The thieves got into the mint by creeping
through a dry underground canal which
had been opened for cleaning.
From the other side news comes TO New
York that A w Gore, the great British
lawn tennis player. will be a visitor TO
the United States this fall. He viii take
part I'm tournaments on this side
The body ~ man believed to be the
bishop OF San Pablo of Brazil, who was
lost i'm the wreck OF the Italian steamer
Sirio on Hormigas Island, Spain, Aug. l.
has been washed up on the coast at Oran,
Algeciras
Advices from Guatemala report that
President Cabrera Is in poor health as q
result OF his hard work while the revo-
luton was I'm progress. Guatemala rs re-
ported 10 be recovering from the effects
OF the recent war
The cornerstone Of ChiCago's new coun-
" building, which when completed viii be
the largest warehouse I'm the world, was
laid this afternoon with elaborate cere-
monies. Vice President Fairbanks was
the orator of the day.
The Cunard line steamer Sylvania
which arrived at Boston today from Liv-
erpool had on board 100000 I'm gold for
the National Shawmut bank OF this city.
The council OF army reorganization az
Peking, has taken over the management
OF all the arsenals OF the empire hitherto
controlled by the respective provuvial vi
ceroys. This IS a distinct step inthe di-
rection Of military Capitalization.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
WORK ON P0STOFfICE
Is PROGRESSING WELL

The new postoffice Is rapidly taking on
finished appearance; and by the end
OF this month the contractors will have
completed the stone work. Al present
the men are at work on the balustrade
encircing the building.
The contract calls only for the shell
Of the building and stipulates that this
shall be completed by Dec. 4. From now
on. the greater part Of the work Will be
chiefly on the roof; and the exterior ap-
pearance as viewed from the street Is
practically as it will be when the build
ing is completed.
The contract for the interior work has
not been given out yet. nor has any in
timation been given as to when bids will
be received
The tile floors are now laid. but Of
course above these will be laid the f1n-
ished work; and Just how the interior OF
the building will be laid out cannot be
known until the plans have been an
nounced.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
TAFT FINDS CONDITIONS
WORSE Than He THOUGHT

and Virginia and the cruisers Clevelnad
and Tacoma arrived here this morning.
DIXIE LANDS MARINES
Washington, Sept. 2l.--The navy de-
partment received dispatch from
Commander Fullam of the Marietta at
Cienfuegos saying that 225 marines
had been landed there from the cruiser
Dixie. which had sailed Immediately
thereafter for her original station AT
Monte Cristi. Santo Domingo
The Cleveland, which arrived at Ha-
vana today, has been ordered to pro-
ceed at once from that place 10 Glen
fuegos to take the place OF the Dixie.
Capt. Albert II. Couden. commanding
the battleship Louisiana which also ar
rived at Havana today. is now in com
mand OF all the naval forces at that
point.
Brig. Gen. Funston was in further
conference today with Gen Bell, chief
OF staff. respecting the situation in
Cuba and was receiving such informa-
tion and instructions as the general
stan had been able TO prepare.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
OLD CASE HEARD
ON ITS MERITS
AFTER "A YEARS

Judge Tanner today heard on it's merits
a case that has been in court about IA
years
There was trouble in the Bethel Six
Principles Baptist church at Riverpoint
even longer ago than that. Ii is claimed
10 have originated from the action OF
Bowen A sweet m WIoas--.-
himself trustee and In wrongfully hold
ing the societys funds; William r. Baker
and others took legal action against him
Chief Justice Matteson and Justices
Stiness and Tillinghast has ten years
ago partly heard the case and sent IL to
a master. the late Samuel Douglas, who
some years later filed a report
Mr. Baker and his associates asked
that ID. w Mathewson. d. NJ Whitford
and Nathaniel Chace be declared the
trustees of the church and Mr.. Sweet
ousted
The parties who brought the suit into
court asserted that Mr.. Sweet falsifed
the records OF the society in order TO
maintain his title as trustee.
After hearing some testimony today
counsel were given four weeks in which
10 file brief
p III. Quinn is counsel for Mr. Baker
and Dexter r. Potter represents Mr..
Smith
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21

union for some time. and when IL was an
nounced that the points had been gained
there was indeed great rejoicing.
II was stated that the O'Gorman com
PaFy had always -heen- -faXorAhlX- disposed
TO the union, but the matter OF the agree
ment had not been presented TO them In
that particular light In which IL was pres
ented 10y the committee acting.
The officials OF the union and the men
were enthusiastic over the meeting be-
tween themselves and tn manager and
hope for the cordial relations established
60 be continued.
The delegates to the convention report
ed and then there was a talk on the
conditions existing in this city. IL was
also stated that very soon the movement
for the organization OF the various
aranches Of the craft would be started
and that before next spring Il is thought
all the teamsters OF whatever division
will have a strong union I'm this city. The
Transfers Joint council will then be OF
far more Importance tina nat present.
IRON MoLDERs' REGULAR MEET
ING
The meeting OF the Iron Molders last
evening was In the nature OF a recess
meeting. I'm view of the fact that the
union holds a meeting each morning at
LABOR Iemple. Al the session last eve
ming only the routine business pertaining
60 the work OF the craft and the condi-
tion IN other portions OF the country came
up for a hearing
The delegates 10 the Central Labor
union reported and then the secretary
read the letters from the other unions
over the country telling OF the progress
Of the strike there. II was seen from
the letters read that the union has been
successful In a number OF the larger cities
already, and that there was every indice-
ton that success would come 10 the re
maindcr very SOON
Mr. O'keefe and Mr. Omen each taiLed
20 the members on the necessity OF stand
ing firm. Mr. o'Keefe has left tho civ
for few days In the interest OF the
union and he will return to repor, upon
conditions as found In other shops
Plans for the annual ball Of Tho mold
ers were discussed aud the FOLLOWING
members were appointed 10 act as a
committee of arrangements: William
McSoley. chairman. william SALISBURY
| Charles Cronin Edgar Johnson. Joset1,
y Mulvey Carl Wilcox. John Smith and
George Drummond The FIRST meeting oi
the members OF the committee will bs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
DETECTIVES MAKE
QUICK APTURE Of
HOUSE BREAKER

A housebreaker who gave the name
Of Howard Young OF Springfield was cap
tured in tn c house OF George A. Buffum.
1870 Hope street. this afternoon by Detec-
tives Nickerson. Malley and Ahearn and
officer J. ]. Lyon.
Edgar A. Salisbury OF 1873 Hope street
saw man I'm the Buffum house and no
telephoned TO detective headquarters. The
officers took the patrol wagon and has
tened TO the scene. surrounded the house
and then captured Young.
The officers accomplished the work in
side OF 10 minutes Young had got into the
house through a basement window
The prisoner is young man, and ii
is said has been hanging around Hope
street several days. He may be the one
who entered the house Of Mrs. Augustus
S. Miller the other day. and other places
that have been reported robbed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
JOHN BROWN s
STRONG BOX At
INDIAN ORCHARD

Springfield, Mass, Sept 2l.-An old
fashioned safe or strong box. formerly
the property OF John Brown and used by
him as receptacle for documents relat-
ing to the understanding between Brown
and Massachusetts, men that resulted in
the former going TO Kansas and playing
a part in the border ruffian war OF 1855.
has been discovered In a pile OF debris In
an old barn at Indian Orchard IL is ex-
pected that some historical society VIII
take possession OF the safe
When John Brown left Springfield for
Kansas he gave the safe and a cherry
desk I'm part payment for a debt. IT
changed hands several times and yester-
day the executor OF the estate OF Henry
A. Braman found II in a barn. II was
positively Identified as the former prop
erty OF Brown by the son of the man
who took II for a debt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21
LIVELY CAMPAIGN BY
LOCAL PR0HIBITI0NISTS

The Prohibtionist city committee will
meet at the headquarters In the Banigan
building this evening to arrange for the
coming campaign and select candidates
for state and city tickets as well as for
the general assembly
The state convention will be held in
Frances Willard hall on Snow street, on
Oct. 4. at 1890 John A. Nichols. chair
man of the Massachusetts, state central
Prohibition committee. will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Clinton n. Howard Of Rochester will
deliver here a series OF addresses In the
interests Of the party. On sunday Oct.
Z. Mr., Howard will speak at Woonsocket
IN the afternoon, and in the evening at
the Calvary Baptist church in this city.
The following evening Mr.. Howard will
speak at the Union Congregational
church.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21

cash and which are dominated by inter
ests not unfriendly TO the Campaign OF
aggression are within sight or hailing
distance.
One of the up-to-date signs to regale the
derelict In duties political Is upheld by the
overburdened elephant. II is on red card
board and printed In black ink and reads
as follows:
Have you registered? That's all. June
30 is the last day"
Curled in the animals trunk is a whislS
broom pointing toward Col. Tillinghast' $
room. The colonel Is an enthusiastic au-
tomobilst. as we'll as a defender OF au-
tomobilists In general and those who are
caught In Warwick traps in particular.
and does not need a whisk broom, as no
dust lights on him.
Those who follow when he's on the road
might bear this In mind. IL there's any
other kind OF dust at the nominal head
quarters there were no atoms visible this
morning
II was learned today that the dear col
ored brethren who have had a falling out
over the desire TO have the honor OF get
ting their names in the papers--as that
all IL amounts to-as possible Republican
candidates for the general assembly, freed
their minds the other day when they
called at the nominal headquarters. and
demanded that Col. Ttllinghast have the
name OF Rev. r. II. Mcdonald OF this
city put on the ticket as a representative
at large.
One OF the Ave members OF the colored
citizens committee spoke right out In
meeting When ne was told that the col
ored voters OF Providence did not have
sufficient political strength TO demand
''If we have no more than 400 votes. as
you suggest why is it2 The Republican
party. which expects our support all the
time, gives US no encouragement TO reg
lister or 10 vote. You are not doing any
thing for US at all.
1--WE are not here on our knees begging
for anything We are here as represen-
tatives OF the colored people, who want
more recognition than they have been
getting: and we intend 10 have IL or know
the reason why"
Col Tillinghast promised 10 take the
matter under consideration and TO do any
thing that he could 10 placate the citizens,
which. OF course. he would not do until
after consultation with Boss Brayton at
the real headquarters.
This incident merely serves to illustrate
a fact that IL becoming daily more appar-
ent that the Brayton Republican machine
is getting very much frightened IL mas
apparently definitely abandoned the idea
OF being able TO carry providence TOT
avowed Republican machine candidates,
In the face OF the popular revolt that is
rallying around the Democratic-lnde-
pendent movement
II is. therefore. concentrating all it's en-
ergies I'm the effort 10 defeat the Demo
cratic desire TO place only the best posi-
BILE candidates I'm the field by helping the
"Hessians" 10 control the Democratic
caucuses and nominate men who Will be
acceptable 10 the Republicans even
though they may masquerade under the
name of Democrats.
The chairman OF the city Republican com.
mIttee has issued a call for meeting al
Republican headquarters on Tuesday eve
-. II. a
Gus plans and arrangements for the con
| vention.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21

and ready for submission TO the surro-
gate for his decree admitting II 10 pro-
bate.
Henry De Forest. counsel for the execu-
tors made the following announcement:
Assuming there Is no contest OF Mr..
Sage's will, Mrs. Sage has intended and
Intends TO give TO each OF Mr.. Sage's rel
atives benefviaries under his will an adj
dtional amount equal 10 his or her leg
acy and 10 do this as soon as possible
after she qualities as executrix"
Alexander Nesh OF Walton, n. Y, an
nounced that he appeared as counsel for
descendants of Sallie Sage. sister or
Mr.. Sage. who were not mentioned in the
citation TO appear I'm court but who he
said were entitled to receive their share or
the $4,000 bequeathed To the children of
Sallie Sage. Mr.. DE Forest said II the re-
lationship were proved there would be no
delay In paying over the legacies TO the
claimants.
The hearing then terminated The ac-
tual probatinig OF the will is yet TO be
decided by the surrogate.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-21

Havana. Sept a.-A crisis in the at
tempts OF the American mediators TO set
tie the Cuban quarrel apears 10 be ap-
preaching The indications today seem
to be that Secretary Taft will not be able
to settle the difficulty without definite
and real American Intervention.
Secretary Taft was uncommunicative
today but IL is known that he has been
I'm frequent communication with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and reported conditions
here To be far worse than he had sup
posed.
AMERICANS FIRED ON
Havana Sept 21-La Discussion pub
fishes a despatch from Cienfuegos saying
that bluejackets from the American gum
boat Marietta, who were garrlsoning the
Soedad sugar estate, have been fired on
by rebels.
The Americans returned the fire and
the rebels fed
The United States battleships Louisiana