davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
PROMOTERS FROM STATES
ARE BESIEGlNG LONDON

LONDON, March 17.-There is a num-
Der of American business men in Lon
don Just now at the Cecil and Savoy
hotels, all anxious to bring off big Lon
don deals. There is a great secrecy
about one individual who represents a
well-knOwn machine company in New
York. He is striving to get a patent
apparatus introduced into the general
postoffice. His friends feel confident
that under the new government he Will
succeed.
Copper is the chief topic Of con-
versation at the Hotel Cecil Several
American business men who are stay
ing there spend their entire day in the
city booming various copper enterprises
The city, despairing of South African
shares, has gone mad about copper"
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
YERKES' LONDON QUARTERS
STRIPPED OF BELONGINGS

LONDON. March 1.-THE beautiful
suites at Savoy Court, occupied by the
late Charles Yerkes. have now been
thoroughly dismanued. His valet. who
sailed for New York last Saturday, sold
-he furniture.
The valet took back with him all Mr..
Yerkes' personal belongings. such as
clothes, silver tr,n1ets, photograph
frames, etc.
There were several suites of apart
ments, all exquisitely furnished. One
was occupied by Mr.. Yerkes' nurse. an
other by the valet and his wife. and a
third apartment was used for entertain
ment.
The furniture has not fetched large
prices. but some fine carpets realized
substantial sums.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
AMERICAN DUCHESS
BEATS DOWN HOTEL
Former Miss GoeIe Refuses TO Pay Stiff Bill at Famous
Hostery in London and Wins Dispute
That Follows Her Action.

LONDON, Msreh 1.-THE Duchess OF
Roxburgh (nee Goelet) has set an ex-
cellent example at CIaridge's Hotel by
refusing TO be "neeced-' by Servants.
During her last stay at the hotel the
duchess had a great struggle over a sum
of two shillings. The two shiIlings were
charged for trifie which should have
cost sixpence, and the duchess made a
thorough Investigation into the matter
and after absolutely refusing to pay won
her case.
Those who imagine that the servants
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

so the mysteriously American actually
sat down among the peeresses.
But not for long The other women
began TO discuss her. and finally an Of
fetal was sent for. who questioned the
stranger closely. The American calmly
said.
well. I've won that bet anyway
and was shown out rather unceremoni-
ously-
The Duchess OF Marlborough, by the
way. IS now constantly seen everyVghere
with her husband, and is in better spir-
its altogether This is due, so her friends
say. 70 the severe lecture administered
10 the duke by King Edward some time
ago
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
SICK BOY DIES WHILE
WATCHING COMRADES PLAY

CHESTER. Pa. March 17.-Sitting In
a chair which had ben placed near a
window that he might get light and
watch his playmates in the street,
Henry Shannon, aged sixteen years.
died Just after he had uttered the
words. do not worry, mother. 1 will
soon be out with the boys; I feel so
mrch better"
The lad had been i'll for some time
with diphtheria-
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
EDITOR GETS EIGHT YEARS
FOR OFFENDING ALFONSO

MADRID, March 1.-THE sentence Of
the editor OF FL Dnuvio, a Barcelona
paper. to eight years Imprisonment for
the publication Of a telegram consider
ed offensive to King Alfonso, has been
received with strong protest by the press
and the public.
The Association Of the Press Will ad-
dress a petition to the King asking that
the sentence Of the court shall be an
Oulled
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
CHINA FOR CHINESE.
CRY OF STUDENTS
Anti-FOreign Leaders Are
Occidental Graduates.
WISH TO DUPLICATE JAPAN
Youth Educated Abroad Set on Estab-
lishipg Western Ways at Once
Regardless of Results.

LONDON. March 17-It is greatly
feared by the progressive element in
China that the government may find it.
self constrained to take repressive meas
ures against the large body of students
who have been educated abroad and
who, having returned TO their native
country, are afire with reforming zeal.
They are deaf to all counsels of modera-
ton and delay.
The government cannot afford, either
financially or politically to carry out all
the reforms demanded just at the pres
ent time, nor can it afford to have their
liabilities known. AS a result, some
thing will have to be done to put a
quietus upon the agitation.
Want Western Ways.
The aims of the students are directed
70 three main objects. In the first
place they wish for a complete reform
of China and the introduction OF West
ern conditions, but they want to effect
this tremendous transformation at once,
without regard for existing conditions
old beliefs, customs and prejudices.
Secondly, their aims are anti-dynastic
Many are hoping for the removal of
the Manchu dynasty and the establish
ment Of republic. AS the Manchu dy-
nasty is far from unpopular with the
ordinary Chinaman and has long ceased
10 bear the character of a foreign dy-
nasty, this program can be effected only
at the cost of a terrible internal strug-
gle
Ban for Foreigners.
In the third place. the students aim at
the exclusion of all foreign influence
Japan IS the model before their eyes,
and China for the Chinese is their
cry Their prime object, just at pres
ent, is the abolition Of extra-territori-
slity of the foreign settlements at treaty
ports. The recent riots at Shanghai, 1t
is believed. were got up by students to
impress this argument on the mind OF
the foreigners.
The foreigners naturally contend that
they will refuse TO live under Chinese
Jurisdiction until China can show that
she has pure and well-organized judic
ial system and a proper police admins
tTation.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

at Claridge's and other smart hotels
thrive on American milliOnaireS are
much mistaken The American visitors
al Claridge's give far less to servants
than the English, for the very good
reason that they are marked out as
victims and resent il.
There was mysterious dinner at this
hotel the other night There we're about
dozen japanese and a few English
men. They dined and talked in a private
room The result OF the dinner was the
placing OF orders In British dOckyards
for sattieships OF the Dreadncught type.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
LOVE THE TRUTH.

One should love the truth earnestly
and with ones whole heart; and there
fore, uncOnditionaHy, without reserve,
before everything. and, an case OF ne
cessity, even 10 the defiance OF every
thing. g.-Schopenhauer.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
Kitchen Cabinets. SIS to $3.50

Just a few more OF the 1915
stock of Refrigerators 10 be
closed out before the new lines
arrive It's a bargain oppOrtu-
nifty not to be neglected. as you
can pick Up a thoroughly de-
pen6able Refrigerator at about
one-half the usual expense.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18

Is Your Picture on the Want Pages
OF today's Times? There's money await
inS you.
The Washington times., 1906-03-18
TALKS TAFT Is TO GIVE.

Secretary Taft has agreed II deliver
a series OF four lectures in the Dodge
series before Yale University In April
His subject will be THE Responsioili-
ties OF Citizenship Detroit News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
SONGS TO ORDER FOR
BOOSTERS EXCURSION
Three Ground Out to Help the
Good Work Along in
Utah.

On Monday night largo delegation of
tho Manufacturers and Merchants association
Will journey to Formington over the Salt Lake
and ogden railroad to attend homo industry
rally that tho business men OF Pennington
have planned. Tho Salt Lekers 20 to boost
tho movement and explain TO tho people of
Pennington tho wonderful results that have
been obtained from tho movement In Salt
Lake.
In anticipation Of tho 'Tboostors' excursion
q book OF songs Is being prepared, which has
been given tho dignihed title of Tho
Psalrnody," The first three number that go
to make UP the "Psalmody'' printed be-
low.
Chorus Of Boosters.
Psalm No. 1.-The Boosters Chorus" Air
Boosting. boosting for Utah all down tho limo;
Boosting, boosting for fnctries everywhere;
From Logan down to sanpete.
Tho boosters now arc busy and the fevers in
tho air
Boosting, boosting for Utah's home Industries;
Boosting. boosting happy task Indeed;
Tho band Is loudly playing.
Tho 'Glcc club" gnlly singing
For boosters the people that the State
of Utah needs,
From Riverton. American Fork, Lohi and
PROVO,
From Springvilo down to Thistle.
From FnlrYiew to Mt Pleasant
From Spring City and Ephraim. the crowds
10 Man,i go.
How Is This oneP
Psalm No Amy Goods" Air-"Any
Rags"
Any goods; any goods
Any goods, any clothes. any pickles today 7
There's big fat drummer q coming this way.
Any goods; any goods.
Any goods. any clothes. any pickles today 7
It's fine new boost in a fno now way
They Certainly Do.
Psalm No 3-"Everybody Works In Utah :"
Everybody works in Utah-an the nvelong
We're all after tho busness-each in his own
way.
Mother takes tho money-so docs sister Ann
Everybody works In Utah-cven the old man
Everybody works in Utah-making things to
Shoes and clothes and candy-spiccs ee we'll.
You must do the makng-burry up all you
Everybody works In Utah-even the old man.
Everybody works in Utah-north and south as
Make tho goods you know how-you must make
them WELL
Get your mother to help you-and your sis-
Everybody works in Utah-even the old man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
The Disaster in San Francisco
Causes Falling Off in LO-
cal Business.
FAIRLY GOOD, HOWEVER,
DESPITE THE SETBACK
Banking Institutions Receive
Stimulus From the Great
Calamity.

All talk Of local business conditions for
the past week hinge on the California
disaster, and while the effect on local
trade is not In any way permanent, II
has been that In many cases business
transactions of any Importance have been
called off for the tlme being.
This effect seems to be more noticeable
In the real estate market than In any
other line. The majority OF the realty
men say that they have not even tried to
do any business A majority OF them
have also been engaged in tho work OF
relief for the California sufferers.
Retail Trade Is Fair.
In the retail trade, after the first day
OF the disaster tho effect does not seem
to be so marked. Dealers in all lines OF
retail merchandise report an exceptional
ly good week for the one following
Easter Sunday. Many OF the stores are
short of help, whereas a month ago men
out Of positions found 1t very hard to oo-
tain work.
In the hardware lines and agricultural
implement lines there has been great
activity all during the past week. Build
ing materials have seen q big demand.
The lumber dealers say that this spring
business done, Notwithstanding the fact
that prices are very much higher 'his
year,
Demand Is Growing.
The manufacturers OF artificial stone
report a growing demand for their pro-
duct and a number Of the houses about
to be built Will have the artificial stone
foundations.
The banking business seems to have
received a stimulus from the California
disaster rather than a setback The
clearlngs for tho week show an increase
of about $1,000, 900 over those OF year
ago The demand for good loans has
been much better during the week. and
the bankers state that they are placing
their money to very good advantage A
large proportion OF the loans being made
are on city improvements, and one bank
er states that from the amount of money
loaned for this purpose 1t would seem
that there is O. tremendous amount of
new work planned for the immediate fu-
ture. The bank clearings for the week
arc as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
NO WORD RECEIVED.
Two Mt. Pleasant People In Frisco
Are Not Heard From.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune
Mt. PLEASANT, April q SO far as can be
learned at present only two residents OF this
city werc In san Francisco at the timo the
city was visited by fire and earthquake. They
tho daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs FL j
Brown, Mrs Rudolph Eonold and Mies Eliza
Brown. No word has been received from them
since the disaster occurred
The teachers OF this county In session
today. Superintendent a. G. Nelson and Prof
Hall hero attending the institute. Each
speaker spoke last evening and Friday after
noon educational topics.
Tho following named business men will take
NJ and N. excursion, which WIN visit our
city the 2eth inst. \ Johnson ]. Z. Sclby.
A. Aldrich. L. w Wall. ]. W. McGann.
Frank Pritchett and ole Hansen, Tho ex-
cursionlsts viii remain here forty-6ve minutes
Among the noted guests will be Gov. Cutler.
Mayor Thompson and several OF the city 30
Ions OF Salt Lake
here, endcavcrlng to organize order OF
Eagles, So far no Is meeting with good sue
On Friday night the Sanpcte Coop, was on
tered by burglars and tho cash register tapped
of all tho small change loft In 1t. consisting
OF about Sill Nothing but the money has been
missed from the store City Marshal Hen
yet no clue has been obtained
George Mcdonald and wifo Of Clear Creek
left for homo yesterday after q stay OF nearly
two weeks
J. w Farnsworth. ON old resident of this
city has sold his farm and gono TO Idaho with
the intention OF buying place in the Gem
State. II nothing is found suitable. he will
go into eastern Oregon and look ct tho coun-
try there. His fomily will DO ready 70 leave
at any time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Piles Id Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With
Only One Treatment Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
FREE PACKAGE IN PLAIN WRAPPER
MAILED TO EVERYONE WHO
WRITES

MAILED TO EVERYONE WHO
WRITES
IT have been a terrible sufferer of
piles for fourteen qD years and during
all this time you can have an Idea OF
how many kinds OF medicine I tried.
But / found no relief whatever, / felt
there must be something that could
cure me without having to undergo an
operation which might kill me
Now, after trying but one treatment
of your Pyramids / am free, free TO
tell all sufferers of this dreadful dis
ease to try this mediclne-the Pyramid
Pile Cure. 1t Will cure when all others
fall Sincerely yours. George Braneigh.
Schellburg, Pa"
Anyone suffering from the terrible
torture burning and itching of piles.
Will get instant relief from the treat
ment we send out free at our own ex-
pense In plain sealed package. to
everyone sending name and address
Surgical operation for piles Is unces-
sary and rarely permanent success.
Here you can get treatment that ia
quick, easy TO apply and inexpensive
and free from the publicity and humili-
alton you suffer by doctors eXamina-
ton.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is made In the
form OF easy TO use" suppositories.
The coming OF cure is felt the mo-
ment you begin to use it, and your sur
feriDg ends.
Send your name and address at once
to Pyramid Drug Co.. S716 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich. and get. by
return mail, the treatment we will send
you free, In plain. sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what II can
do you can get a regular. full-siZe pack
age OF Pyramid Pile Cure from any
druggist at 90 cents each. or. on receipt
OF price. we will mall you same our
selves If he should not have 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO FIRE

Telegram just received from the Con-
tInental Insurance company OF New
York. April 20
Edward B. Wicks, agent Continental
Insurance Co, Salt Lake City: II San
Francisco IL wiped out the Continental
loss cannot exceed S2,500000.0 90. After
paying our losses we Will have at least
SIS, 900. 100000 of assets left II we lose
81, 500. 100000 Many other companies
will fail. Put your good business in the
Continental. The safety-fund law un-
der which we operate and have special
lunds on deposit with New York State
authorities In Albany would protect
any Continental pclicy-holder even II
two more cities should burn,
HENRY EVANS, President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

headquarters at Provo Bench with 600 shares
of tho par value OF $40 each. II. E. Duiiln Is
president, s. l. Bunncll. Jr, vice-prcsidents
Ray w, Wentz. secretary and treasurer. and
these with Joel A. Johnson. T. II. Clur and
Dan c. Clayton form tho board of directors
Barn Set on Fire.
A barn belonging to Silas Allald in the First
ward wns set on FIRE today by some children
building q fire in old stove which was
stored inside. Tho fire department responded
to the call and succeeded in cxtlnguishlng tho
blazo with nominal damage.
AS result OF broken arm, the littlo daugh-
ter of Mrs. A c. Sorenson OF tho Sixth ward
has spinal meningitis. and Is not expected to
live. The accident occurred Wednesday,
and tho fracture was not attended 70 until
Friday evening, DR.. Hosmcr when called.
found tho condition stated above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
RICHFIELD IN LINE.
City Council Meets and Appropr1ates
500 for Frisco Sufferers.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
RICHFTELD, April 21.-At special meet
Ing OF tho City Council held yesterday after
noon a resolution was passed unanimously ep-
proprotlng 500 for the beneht OF the victims
OF tho SAN Francisco disaster and recon-
mcnded that the citizens individually con-
tribute llbcrully 10 a fund to ho started for
tho DuHerers James NJ. Peterson. Guy Lewis
and Heber c. Christensen were appointed a
committee TO receive contributions and for
ward thom to a proper headquarters
The resolutions adopted by tho Council eI-
press sympathy to people OF tho stricken cities
of California. II is probable that between
500 and SaoN can bs rnised here. It has been
suggested that tho means 10 be raised here be
converted Into -four. potatoes and food pro-
tho most urgent necessity right now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
PERMITS FOR HALF MONTH.
Building Inspector d. w. Gamble Re
ports an Aggregate Of $50, 100.

EoA ~ a. I'D
Building Inspector Gamble. reports that he
has issued tho following building permits dur
ins the past two weeks
Thomas Condia. corner Second West and
r Johnson, sil South Sixth East, 500
James e. EdInonds ss2 West First North 500
Samuel % Gottam I so5th sh Ssysfh TSnah Esa 900 600
W B Covey. Fifth East. between Third
NJ smith Court seventh South. be-
tweon Fourth and Fifth West 1000
3. Cherpillod 132 West South Temple. l5oo
Mrs. A, j. Redfsrn. lol7 "ashinston
wiilIam Plnney. us D stroa, -. ...,,, 5000
H. a; Silver Foundry company tSs West NJ,
Chesapeake cafe. rs wsu, second South. Lc0o
John NJ. Disty 2.6 South Tenth East; 1900
Mrs. Fannie F. Lee, s7l North Second
Gustav Liobett, corner Emma md John
IT, 8. Richarde, 500 Genosso street ...... 100
Mira Karn Raby. aT Gallo otreet.:,,,-.. 500
D, r. Allen. Wendon avenue. between
JnmeS orSndy. $50 west Fifth south, 4o6
Mark Bench. e2s Seventh street 49,. SEQ
German Lutheran church. lss East sev-
W j. Rowland sSs Lincoln avenue -. 2Ooo
John johnson, i2s Pearl street 49,: LOO
SSSSSTG eonsT corner Einsh a and and strsst ss @
s. 8 goddard goddard Ca Gale S 9StTssn ssd1ord sishts ns
Is.' s Goddard. & second West, bssw.en wv
Great Western Mil and Building com
pony. 20 south second West. -. 1000
Freed Furniture company rear on Third r.
O, K Lowis, Atlas block .........,,., 400
L G Rollins S2s 3, Eighth & . street ''.'-. 800 800
Arthur Murphy. 1S5 East Ninth South. 100
Mrs NJ. e. Hampton. S1 West Fifth
George II sperry. GIL and GLIB South SEQ
ond West '''''''''''''...s... 5000
Total ......., ,.. ..........-- ....,,.. $50 100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
iSE TO RAISE
y FOR COUNTRYMEN
ALREADY Contributed in
Y Lake-Fund to Be
\ National One.

q residents In Utah have been
III to subscribe for the relief OF
rinE fellow countrymen In San
and the Celestials are not slow
BANS TO respond 20 the call. The
/mlttee which has the work In
INSISTS Of Chin H King, Sing
4 Quong Yucn Lung. the first
Ing chairman. This committee
3 funds from Cinnamon all over
and o sum Of nearly $500 has
hribed In Salt Lake, Ogden and
- have yet to be heard from and
3ltions are that a good round
hpe contributed.
Raise National Fund.
kSpose is to make the fund a
me TO be administered by some
= resident Of California With
d view Chin H. King sent the
to Washington Satur-
''1oon:
Stgram to Washington.
a Ching. Chinese Embassy. Wash
sif C.-Wo respectfully suggest that
: ,;or funds from American Chinese
dnnclsco Chinese sufferers and ap-
ofCnlifornia resident to receive same
open an Information bureau for
30 for Tribune Fund.
z kese. however. have the welfare
s'1er consideration, and of the
q. ady on hand $3.50 was yesterday
10 The Tribune Relief Fund.
lfe TO go TO the Chinese national
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
CATTLEMEN ANGRY
Stockmen Of Montana Severely Criti-
else Beef Trust,

HELENA. Mont. April 2i-The North
Montana Roundup association. composed of
cattlemen in Northern Montana and repre-
senting So COZ, coo in Individual holdings, at
its annual session today issued a manifesto,
In which tho trusts captains OF Industry and
Wall street are severely criticized
After referring TO ths blight on tho cattle
industry due, II is alleged. to the beef trust
tho etatomcnt ia made thnt II conditions arr
not better this season than they have been
for three yearo many owners Will have TO 60
into bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
SPRINGVILLE MAN SAFE.
Reed Reynolds Writes From Stricken
City That He Is UninIured

Special TO The Tribune.
SPRINGVILLE. April I.-Joseph A. Rey-
nolds OF this city received letter this morn
ing from his son. Reed Reynolds who was in
san Francisco at the time or tho fatal shock.
Ho writes from Oakland and states that ho
Ia unlnJured.
siro. A. p. Reed. who Is visiting relatives
here. received a telegram yesterday afternoon
from her little daughter, who was going 10
school In San Francisco giving tho distracted
mother tho Information that she was all right.
p T. Tucker. son OF Mrs Luccy Tucker, IA
stu unhcard from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
MORE FLATS GOING UP.
Well-Known Idahoan to Build Corner
Third South and Third East.

". J. Hnlloran. the real estate dealer, sold
during the week for client. tho property at
the corner OF Third South and Third East
The prco paid was 5000 and the purchaser Is
Octavius Sampson Mr. Sampson Ia n we'll
known sheep of Idnho. who win mako
Salt Lake his home In tho future, and has
plans completed for tho erection OF two threo-
story fetn on the ground just purchased. Tho
buildings will cost 50, 90