davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
coIonist Rates Are Announced.

Notice has been received by General
Agent c. A. Walker of the Chicago &
North Western that the colonist rates
to be instituted by his road during the
coming summer will be the lowest ever
put into effect between Chicago and
Salt Lake. The fare for the round trip
between the two cities will be $3.50.
The regular first-class fare for the
round trip is $3.50, and second class
S39 These tickets will be placed on
sale May Is. June 5, 49, July 5, II, Au-
gust Z, 81. September 4, 8, October 2, 16
and November G. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
SCENIC LIMITED" SCHEDULE.
Rio Grande's Tourist Trains Will
Leave Salt Lake in Evening.

Additional information about the Rio
Grande's Scenic limited" which il will
operate between Ogden. Salt Lake and
Denver during the summer months, has
been received by General Agent l. y
Benton. This service will be run be
tween salt Lake and Denver on sched-
ules which will permit the passengers
To see the scenic portions of the Rocky
Mountains IN daytime. The first Scenic
limited" to leave ogden viii pull out
OF that city at $50 D. IN. June 5. An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Sunken Ewes

with half-mOOns under them.
These tell stories of suffering, worry,
and nerve-decay which all under
stand. This foe to good looks is
quickly dispelled by the use of PalmO
Tablets. They remove the cause,
render the eyes bright, brain clear,
and nerves calm. Cease worrying
and look and feel years younger. so
cents. Book Free. The S. r. Fell
Co, Cievelar1 -
For sale by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Press Opinion.

The Strana Country SAYS:
The passing of White, with whom par
lament could not work, opens the door to
a possible rapprOchement of the repre-
sentatives Of the people"
The NoVOe Nremya thinks the emperor
has no intention of entirely dispensing
with Whites services. and expresses the
opinion that White will take the reins of
the council of the empire and block
radical action on the part of the house
The Nashashisn Our Time). while very
suspicious. thinks it premature to mag
inc that Whites departure is a declara-
ton of war against parliament. 1t SAYS:
The government, never bold. had al
ways given TO prOcrastinatiOn With
hnneyed words il seemed to postpone a
declaration of open hOstiIities as long as
possible"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
IDAHO LAUGHS
At GOOD|NG
Governor, in a Speech, Charges
thinner Circle" With Burning
State University.
CAUSES GREAT HILARITY
ATTEMPT TO SUPPRESS HIS UT
TERANcE ENDS IN FAILURE.
Especial to The Herald.)


Boise, Ida, May 3.-Most of Idaho
is laughing sarcasticalIy at a speech
which Governor Frank r. Gooding is
claimed to have made during the first
week in April at the state university
at Moscow, charging the burning of
the main building of the university to
the inner circle" of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners The reference was
suppressed from the papers at the time
but now that it has become d public a
common expression is "GoOding has
the inner circle on the BRAIN
The main building of the university
was burned March 80, The following
week a meeting of the board of regents
was held at Moscow TO devise Ways and
throughout the year. At this meeting
Governor GOOding was present and a
public meeting of the regents, faculty
and student body was held to give the
governor an opportunity to assure them
of his friendship for the institution
The Governors Speech.
The governor in his speech dealt at
some length on the extent of the loss
to the state. the fine student body as
sembled, and higher education in gen
eraL Gradually, however. he drifted
toward the topic nearest his heart-the
alleged crimes of the Western Fedora
tiOn-and told how, on his initiative
brain" had unraveled the conspiracy to
.assassinate Steunenberg: how he Good
ing) had been walking in the very
shadow of death doing his duty in
prosecuting Meyer, Haywood, ct al, and
obtained confessions wherewith to con-
them guilty, and had declared them to
be so. they would nevertheless have a
fair trial
Charges Them With Arson.
Continuing. it IS claimed, Governor
Gooding said:
My friends, I want to tell you some
thing. These men, Meyer. Haywood
and PettibOne. have been responsible
for some of the most cruel crimes that
ever were chrOnicled by historians If
you members of the board of regents of
this university viii cause a proper in
vestigation to be made as to the cause
or origin OF this fire, I feel certain
you will find the inner circle of the
Western Federation Of Miners is re-
sponsible for IT. l don't want YOU to
think because of my interest and ac-
tivity in the prosecution I am preju-
diced against the defendants and make
this statement on that account. for
such is not the case. ] feel sure they
are responsible for the burning of this
magnificent university building and
that an investigation conducted bV De-
tective MCFARLAND or some other good
and competent detective, will bear out
my conclusion"
Friends of the university who were
present interested themselves in seeing
that no report of this portion of the
sueech was given to the press or to the
public. and for that reason it has been
slow in gaining circulation. Now that
it is out, however, it has caused a
spasm of laughter on the part of nearly
everyone who has heard of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
$31.50-S31.5O
To San Francisco and Return

From Salt Lake via o. S. L. and :
p. lines. Tickets on sale April 26 to
May inclusive, good for return to
July 81 City Ticket Office. POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
Via o. S. l.. and S. p. Lines

April &c to May inclusive tickets
good for return to July 81 Salt Lake
to San Francisco and return, $31.5O (via
Portland one way, $4,000. Salt Lake
to Los Angeles and return, $4,000 (via
Portland one way. $55.5O). City Ticket
Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
CAR HESITATES
TO TAKE ACTION
Resignation of Count Witte as
Premier Has Not Been Of
ficiaIIy Accepted.
DELAY CAUSES COMMENT
MUCH SPECULATION AS TO THE
FUTURE.

y ST. Petersburg, May S.-The news =
of Count Whites retirement from y
the premiership produced heavy
liquidation on the bOurSe today.
= New 5s touched SS1s, but closed at 4
= $50
ST. Petersburg. May S.-Much mystifi-
cation has been aroused by the fact that
Emperor Nicholas has not yet in definite
words accepted Count Whites resignation
as premier 1t seems that White received
letter from the emperor thanking him
for his jealous and able services in the
past and Witte accepted this in connec-
ton with his preferred resignation and
the report of NJ. GoremyKIns appoint
ment to the premiership as being equiva-
lent to his dismissal
The delay in the appearance of a mes
sage accepting NJ Whites resignation. is
further cause for comment, and the
theory is advanced that the emperor is
still hesitating, in view of the general
expression of opinion in regard to NJ. Go
remykin to discard the old premier. At
the same time it is known positively that
Interior Minister DurnOvo's resignation
has been rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

George W. Ebert & Co. for high grade
wall paper, textiles and all kinds of
decorative novelties. Both phones. 81
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Via D. &. r. G. May Sd.

Special train leaves Salt Lake 7:3O
p. m. Fare 81 for the round trip.
Everybody invited. Returning leave
ogden at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
A Natural Sequence.

The SIOvo regards the downfall of the
Witte ministry as the natural sequence of
the unanimous protests Of the press
against the draft of the fundamental
laws. adding:
But White is trying to give it the as
pect OF being due to his own refusal to
follow the policy Of DurnOvO, in order
to prove that he has always been the real
protector of liberalism against reaction
which he thinks is the imperative duty
or the government. He proved that he
did not want to quarrel with parliament
by inviting the representa- tiveS of the ma
Jorlty in parliament to form a ministry
or, If not that, he meant to form mere
~ temporary cabinet understanding that
it would give way later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
Ournovo's Scheme Fails.

The scheme Matched and put in opera-
ton by DurnOvO to control as MANY of
the peasant members Of parliament as
soon as they arrive in St. Petersburg. has
come to. grief. 1t transpires that Koro-
neff and other secret agents had for
weeks been travelling in Russia irving To
organize a government peasant party and
to secure the adherence of the Nom hers
elect to parliament, for whom LODGINGS in
government buildings at cheap prices had
beeen arranged by Durnovo. and secret
Instructions were sent to the provincial
governors to induce the peasant roenobere
to occupy these lodgings. The plot was
exposed in several provinces and aroused
excitement among the peasants and Dro
tests from eighteen governors Neverfba
less, 1t was partially successful About
forty members-elect were already occu-
pying government lodging houses vesfer-
day. However. they became slIs1fciOus
at the cheap accommodations the excIIIo
sion of radicals and the activity of Yero
gin, a member from Grodo province in
trying 10 form distinct peasant DarIia
ment. YerOgin formerly was a Drox,ipciaI
government official, and when a conraSa
displayed signs of resentment at his Jic
ton YerOdin gave out the whole Mot IN,
saying he had been elected to watch tbs
peasants. and that if they were ins1bor
dnate they would be expelled from St
Petersburg. Thereon the peasants broke
out into open rebellion and vacated The
government lodgings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
DAVID TAGGART
AT THE FRONT
How Former Salt Lake Rail-
roader Rushed Supplies to
San Francisco.
SHIPPED EVERYTHING FREE
WORKED LIKE TROJAN WITH
OUT ORDERS.

David s. Taggart, formerly Dave"
IaSgart or Tag" Of the freight depart
ment of the Hartman system in Salt
Lake, but now district freight and pas
Senger agent of the same road at Reno,
New. has distinguished himself again
The opportunity came TO him when the
news of the San Francisco disaster
reached Reno early Wednesday morn
ing, April Is. Mr.. Taggart took the
chance and won. He won Nevada over
to the Southern Pacific The story is
told by man who was in Nevada at
the time.
Tag" Gets Message.
Mr.. Taggart left his. break fast I'M
tdsIeo Wednesday morning. spread the
lew OF the disaster and announced
IiliJ q car would be placed at the towns
disposal TO hurry food to San Fran
cisco. At 10 o'clock that day a bag
gage car was loaded with supplies and
Iood ior san Francisco. But the end
vas not yet Mr.. Taggart told Reno
and neighbOring territory that all sup
plies and food would be taken from
Reno 'deadhead."
The people of Nevada resnonded at
once Cars left Reno on all passing
trains. Al communication with the
headquarters at San Francisco had been
shut off and Mr.. Tasgart was forced
20 act on his own responsibility
Aids Destitute Refugees.
Under Mr.. Taggart's direction the
good work went on merriIy and with
out ccsSa ton. Flour mills donated large
amounts Of flour Men, women and
Oh ldren gave clothing, cooking uten-
sis and food. Car after car was filled
In Reno and sent forward on passen-
ger schedule
With the first arrival of trains from
san Francisco came scores Of refu-
gees, destitute, hungry, tired and with
no means of supporting themselves.
Mr.. Taggart met all trains himself aid
ed the citizens committee in furnishing
relief ana issued passes TO those who
had destinations selected. Work was
secured for those who wished to re-
main. L. II. Taylor of the reclamation
service employed 200 men alone In
al directions and to all cities Mr.
Taggart sent them. The relief COM
mittee of men and women of the little
city met trains and furnished clothing
hot coffee. sandwiches and the necessi-
ties TO fleeing travellers.
Finally when this good work had been
carried on for some time a message
came to Mr.. Taggart. 1t told him to
run his div sion according to his own
judgment. The message was some days
late. for he had been doing this but il
made him feel better. although he knew
he had the people of Nevada with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

University of Utah dance at Saltair
Saturday, May 3. S:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04
FEDERAL JUDGES
NOT INFALLIBLE
Continued from PAGE 1.

continued from Page 1.
TO the attention OF congress bv a ne
ution and declared that with such n
judge sitting in a given cas-. complain
ants would have to whistle for re-
lief"
he would stop judicial tyrants from
denying justice.
He next asked attention to the North
ern Pacific railroad receivership. i'm
which Judge James S Jenkins of the
seventh circuit, figured in 1898, and IN
winch All injunction against strikers
was granted. Commenting on these
facts Mr.. Tillman said that Mr.. Jen-
klns had recently retired; therefore"
he added. he can do no more devil
ment like this
RuffIed spooner's Feathers.
I believe it has come to be consid-
cred good law to issue injunctions
against strikers, said Mr.. Tillman, and
added: IF it is not, the senator from
Wisconsin (9lr. Spooner) viii correct"
The manner of this appeal to him evil
IDENTIFY angered Mr.. Spooner. He rose
and replied sharply, saying:
The senator from South Carolina
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-04

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden at
the Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
MALARIA ON THE ISTHMUS.
Marines Who Went to the Canal Zone
Afflicted

tuberculosis has made alarming inroads
upon the personnel of the navy and marine
corps, in spite of the measures taken by
medical officers to check the disease. The
annual report of the surgeon general of the
navy shows that in 1905 the number of tu-
berculoSiS cases in the service was 2i3, or
81 for every LOCO men. In 1895 the ratio
was only 80 to every 1000. Practically all
the cases are pulmonary tuberculosis. The
deck force. mess attendants and cooks were
most affected by the disease, and the ma
chinery force came next. More careful ex-
animation of recruits is urged by the sur
geon general, who also suggests that great
er care must be taken in isolating tubercu-
losis cases. He suggests that men whose
work keeps them below decks should be re-
quired to take exercise on deck regularly.
The reports shows that the marines who
went to the canal zone on the Columbia
and were quartered there from May to July
of this year were great sufferers from ma
laria. The ship returned to Boston on July
Fl and between July - and the time of the
arrival at Boston 215 of the 29S officers and
men suffered acute malarial paroxysms.
The return to northern climate banished
the malaria rapidly and no cases proved ia
tai. Most of the men were bitten by mos
Quitoes while encamped at Camp Reed, near
Corozal. corps of dental surgeons and
corps Of trained women nurses are innova-
tions in the service recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
BROOKLAND CITIZENS.
Business Matters of Interest to Mem
bers Conidered by Association,

Owing to the small attendance and no
new business being in order, the monthly
meeting of the Brooklyn Citizens Associa-
ton, which was held last night at the town
hall, 9th street and Michigan avenue north
east, was of short duration.
The secretary, Mr.. H. D. V. Burr, read
several communications, in which It was
stated that the Commissioners on the re-
quest of the association to grade Kearney
street between 10Th and 18th streets north
east and to lay a sidewalk on the south
side, reported that 1t cannot be done at this
time, and also that the funds being low
the temporary improvements asked for on
18th street between Monroe and Newton
streets northeast cannot be scheduled. A
communication was also read from the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association asking
that the Brookland Association take some
action in reference to the building line law
which was recently passed.
1t was announced that the Commissioners
had asked for an appropriation from Con-
gress of $44 600 for the erection of the pro-
posed bridge across the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks at Monroe street. There
was a short discussion on the subject Of
Fairgrounds at the public school house at
10th and Monroe streets northeast. The as
ISOLATION has asked the District Commits
sioners for an appropriation to secure II, 900
square feet Of ground surrounding the
school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Instances Of Longevity.

Thomas Lord, a Congregational clergy
man, at Horncastle. near Lincoln, Eng
land, was ninety-nine years old on the 22d
of August last, yet he breaches twice Sun
days throughout the year and attends to all
his parish duties. He has occupied the same
pulpit forty-three years and during that
period has not once been prevented from
preaching by illness.
Rev. E. b. Gilman. rector of Berwick
parish, Sussex. was ninety-two years old in
June and has occupied the same pulpit for
fifty-one years He is as vigorous as a man
of nifty and few clergymen are SO active in
their work.
The parishoners of both of these gentle
men are entirely satisfied with their minis
tration of their aged pastors, and indeed
are very proud of them.
In Llannefydd churchyard. Wales, are
two tombstones bearing interesting inscrip-
tions One reads as follows:
Whom one nuptial bedde did containe
For eighty yearS do here remain.
Here lieth the body OF Elm,
Wife of John Owen,
Who died March 25, 1853.
Aged " years.
Here 5 5ssh o tss body of
Who died August %,
Aged 90 years"
The other inscription commentaries an
other remarkable case Of longevity, and
reads as follows:
Here lyeth the body of
Katherine Davies,
The beloved wife of
Edward Jones,
Who was buried the q day of May 17OS
Aged 81 years
Here iyeth the b2E of
Edward Jones,
Buried the IA day of May 17Os
Aged 81 years.
They lived amicably together In matrimony
For seventy years."
Another example Of long married life ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

pany and attached securities valued at
$4,000. Mr.. Gould gave bond for $500, 600.
but refused to pay poundage fees. Conse-
quently the attachment was never vacated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Events at Vienna, Va.
Correspondence of The Star.

VIENNA. Va, November 3, 1906.
Things political in the eighth Virginia
congressional district have been described
as "apathetic."
Representative John F. Rixey who was
in Colorado for several months on account
of i'll health, has returned much improved
In general letter to his constituency he
expresses his regret at not having been
able to make a personal canvass but re-
quests that his friends see that the full
democratic vote is polled.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Garfield oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon. Her remains
Were inferred in the Fairfax cemetery.
Announcement Is made that the next
meeting of the Providence District Teachers
Association will be held at the Vienna
public school Saturday, November 10.
County Superintendent Hall will preside
At the services tomorrow at Andrew
Chapel. Annadale and Merrifield NJ e.
Church South, Mr.. Sakatsume, a japanese
student, will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Echols have re-
turned from their wedding tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03

recorded in tablet in the porch Of st.
James Church. Manchester: ITO the MEM
ory of John Dickenson aged 90 years and
of Mary, his wife. aged 96 years, who lived
together 65 years and had ten children"
Rev. DR.. Stubs. who made a lecturinG
tour in the United States several years ago
under the management OF the late Maj.
Pond and left many pleasant acquaint-
ances. has been elected bishop Of Truro,
and will be consecrated in London Novem-
Der 30 1t was he who proposed tablet in
Westminster Abbey in honor of Maj. Pond
and suggested that the names of all the
famous men who had lectured under his
management should be engraved upon 1t
with the text: "It is he that hath made
US, and not we ourselves"
The Church Of Mary Magdalene at Oxford
is called THE Archipelago, because it has
five aisles. E.:
There are 349O4 automobiles licensed in
London and 2S.212 licensed in Paris.
It is generally believed that the only au
tographs Of Shakespeare in existence are
on the fly leaf Of book owned by Mr..
Charles F. Gunther Of Chicago, ILL.,, and the
signature to his will in the British Museum.
but in the museum OF the 6uildhall in Lon
don the other day l found third sigma
ture attached to the purchase deed OF a
house in Blackfriars, London dated March
10, 1912. The label attached to the auto
graph states that it was purchased in the
sale in Messrs. Evans rooms, in Pail Mall,
for f145 in May. 1s43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
Cruise of Lighthouse Steamer Holly.

The United States lighthouse service
steamer Holly entered port Thursday aft
ernoon from an inspection tour among the
lighthouses in this district and was berthed
at the pier of the lighthouse service at the
foot of street southwest. The Holly re-
manned In port here until yesterday after
among the buoys and channel marks along
the Potomac. Buoys out Of place will be re-
stored to their proper positions, buoys
broken will be replaced with new ones and
the buoyage system Of the Potomac will
be put In good order for the winter The
cruise Of the Holly will end at Baltimore
After taking aboard stores she will sail for
buoy repair work in the channels of Ches-
apeake bay and its tributaries ssstsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-03
STONE SWEPT THEM DOWN.
Fatal Derrick Accident at Wanamak
er's New Store

dispatch from Philadelphia, Pa, says:
Two workmen were killed and five others
injured yesterday by the collapse of der
rick at the building being erected by John
Wanamaker. which is to replace his pres
ent department store.
The dead are: James Mcnamara, Samuel
Harris. both laborers. All of the injured
will recover.
:. While large block of stone was being
hoisted by the derrick the pin slipped. The
stone crashed through a platform occupied
by Mcnamara and Harris, precipitating
them to the ground, six stories below. Those
in ured were knocked from the platforms
on the outside of the building at various sto-
ries by the stone in it's descent.