davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
A. H. MOVES BREAKS DOWN
Councilman Becomes Serious
Iy III on Night of Cham
herSl Conviction,

The saddest feature that has as yet
resulted from the conviction of Fred W.
Chambers on the charge of presenting
and collecting Illegal fees while a mem
Der of the city council was the collapse
Of Councilman A II. Moves, against
in the courts, which occurred on the
evening Of the announcement of the YER
dict. During the trial OF Mr. Chambers
Mr.. Moves sat by the side of the &C
cused ana watched with eagerness the
whole Of the proceedings 1t was notice.
able when the verdict of guilty was read
that Mr. Moves was deeply affected, and
early that evening he utterly collapsed,
making the attendance of a physician
necessary. Yesterday mis- condition was
reported to be serious and for this rea-
son Ii Is difficult 70 say when the case
against him VIII be brought before the
court, If at all
Judge Howell will this morning take up
the case Of Skeen VS.. William Craig anu
ton of whether or not the other cases
will come to trial will largely depend.
1t is expected that evidence in this case
will be similar to that presented against
Chambers.
The prosecution feels that it win have
an easy matter in securing conviction,
while the defense is equally certain that
it will be able TO secure an aCquittal.
There is at least one difference in the
cases against Craig and Chambers. Th1S
is that Craig was member of the board
OF equalization and review, although 1t
is claimed that he did not serve the
number of days set forth in the reso-
luton authorizing the warrants The
same array of counsel will be lined up
against each other as in the Chambers
case.
It is still reasonably certain that even
more sensational matters VIII be dis
closed in connection with the Chambers
case. 1t was stated yesterday that the
defense would ask for a new trial on the
ground that one Of the jurors, while sit
ting IN the case, had discussed the mer-
/ its of the same with an outside person
| If this be done, Il is quite likely that q
number of things viii be brought to light
I that viii prove decidedly interesting &c
/ the public The name Of the juror or the
party with whom he is alleged to have
| conversed could not be learned yester-
/ day Judge W. L. ATagiunis stated yes
/ terday that the Chambers case would
surely be appealed TO the supreme court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
FOOD AND STUDY
A College Mans Experience.

"AI through my high school course
and first year in college," writes an
ambitious young man, 'I struggled
with my studies on a diet of greasy,
pasty foods, being especially fond of
cakes and fried things. My system
got into a state of general disorder
and il was difficult for me to apply
myself to school work with any de-
gree of satisfaction. / tried different
medicines and food preparations but
did not seem able to correct the diff
ffculty.
"Then my attention was called to
Grape-Nuts food and ] sampled it. I
had to do something, so I just buckled
down to a rigid observance Of the di-
rections on the package, and in less
than no time began to feel better. In
a few weeks my strength was restored.
my weight had increased, had a clear
head and felt better in every partic-
ular NV work was simply sport to
what it was formerly.
my sisters health was badly run
down and she had become so nervous
that she could not attend her music.
She went on Grape-Nuts and had the
same remarkable experience that
had. Then my brother, Frank, who is
in the postoffiee department at Wash
ington city and had been trying to dc
brain work on greasy foods, cakes and
ali that Joined the Grape-Nuts army
/ showed him what it was and could
do and from a broken-down condition
he has developed into q hearty and eff
f1cient man.
Besides these I could give account
of numbers of my feIlow-students who
have made visible Improvement men,
tally and physically by the use Of this
food" Name given by Postum Co
Rattle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book. THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
LAWSON IN ILLINOIS.
Makes Address on Finance Before
Club in Peoria.

Club IN Peoria.
Peoria, Ills. Feb. 22.-After travelling
half way across the country to accept
an invitation to speak at the Creve
Occur club banquet as the chief
speaker of the evening, Thomas w.
Lawson of Boston, was overcome by
the length of the programme ahead Of
him and surrendered to the lateness
Of the hour. He apologized gracefully
to an audience which had packed the
Coliseum mainly to hear him, but
which showed evidence of needing
sleep at midnight, and referred them
to the newspapers, to which he had
given copies Of his speech.
In his prepared speech Mr.. Lawson,
after thanking the club for the happy
way in which Ii had smoothed away
the misunderstanding hich arose be-
tween him and the led up to his
familiar subject OF tae insurance COM
panies and system with a review of
the present upheaval in various parts
Of the United States. He went on:
/ IN Kansas one Devlin controlled a
string Of banks in which the people
had deposited their savings. He had
been specializing with these savings for
the purpose of acquiring q great for
tune. one day he stubbed his toe and
his banks went down like a row Of
bricks. Net result, the people lost mil
lions of their savings. If he had been
successful he would have made millions
for himself by putting in jeopardy the
depositors money upon which his
banks had paid 4 per cent interest
When he was unsuccessful, the depos-
itOrs lost their savings-a perfect ex-
ample OF the heads I win and tails
you lose" game of the system.
Mr.. Lawson then spoke at some
length on his financial views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
G. A. r. PROGRAMME.

Washington, Feb 22-In general Or
ders Commander in Chief Tanner out
lines the program for the national c.
A. r. encampment which convenes at
Minneapolis on August -. He says:
"The annual parade. in connection
with the national encampment, will be
on Wednesday, August Is, and will be
composed exclusively of Grand Army
comrades as posts or individuals, and
their accompanying organizations. the
usual military bands, and a march
ing flag. The parade viii not be more
than two miles in length.
1.-THE business sessions of the en-
continent will begin on Thursday.
August 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
ENGINE STRIKES TRAIN.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. Gone of the
monster freight engines of the Great
Northern, on a wild dash from Hill
ward. crashed into the o. r. & y. pas
senger train from PendletOn tonight
at the transfer junction in Spokane.
J. z. Hathaway, express messenger.
Zachary Taylor. transfer agent at the
junction. and Miss Daisy Robinson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Washington's Birthday.

Washington's birthday was generally
observed in Ogden yesterday Banks ana
mercantile institutions suspended OPERA
tons for the day. The regular work in
the CITY schools was set aside and appro-
pirate exercises rendered in the various
buildings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Simpkins Still at Liberty.

Baker City, Ore, Feb. 22.-Jack Simp-
kins. alias Simmons, who, it is stated, IS
wanted at Boise il connection with the
murder of former Governor Steunenberg
had not been arrested UP to midnight to-
night. Simpkins passed through Bo1rnes
mining camp Saturday and there it is
supposed that he has gone to the Rock
Creek district. There is a suggestion
that ne may have gore to Spokane en-
route to British Columbia. It is stated
that while in Bourne he received money
from the local miners union. which had
been forwarded from the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
FROM ANTIPODES ALONE.
Boy of Nine Making the Trip From
Australia.

Kennett Dawson. a 9-year-old boy, is
expected to reach Ogden within a short
time He is travelling alone all the way
from Australia. He was raised by Mrs.
about 8 years Of age. when he was taken
by his father to Australia, where he has
been for four years. Now the father de-
sires the boy educated in this country, so
that ne was started on the long voyage
alone and upon his arrival will again
make his home with the Comptons in this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Amateur Play Given.

The Second Ward Dramatic society pre-
scented the society drama saved IN the
ward amusement hall before d large au-
dience last evening with considerable sue
cess The performance viii be repeated
this evening. Following is the cast OF
characters: George Fame, Ben CritchlOwi
Hon. Augustus CholmondeIy, J. l.. Her
rick: Rafael hi Rivora, George R Ward
low: Joseph, George Shorten, Jr-; Hawk
ins. Howard jenkins; Beatrice fane, Mrs
I I. HerriCk;. Trixy, Little Josephine;
Mrs MerrYMeather. Miss Grace PAYNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Address by Mr.. Roak.

I. J. BOak. head consul of the Pa
cific Jurisdiction OF WOOdmen Of the
World VINO is making an official visit
to ali Utah lodges, was in ogden last
night and paid a visit TO the local lodge
Mr. Boak delivered en- address on the
principles of Woodcraft to about 400 MEM
bers, including II number of Out-Ot-town
guests. After Mr.. BOak's talk banquet
was spread. Mr.. BOaks next visit viii
he to the camn at Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
PnuIson Is Confirmed.

Washington. Feb. 22.-Postmasters con-
Caiifornia-H L. Trip, Santa Rosa;
c. f. Demsmey, Mojave; J. ?. Frank
ouse san Fernando
Orepon-A T. BIackerby. StiYertOn.
Ttah-N. c. POUlsen. Richfielo.
Washington-M. T. Harrison, Spokane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
F0RGERIES ARE COMMON
Young Men Suspected of Resorting to
Crime to Obtain Spending
Money.

Forged checks for small amounts have
been making their appearance among the
local merchants OF late, with the result
that the authorities are on the lookout
for the fOrEer. who, it is thought, Is a
local person. Suspicion at the present
time rests on two local boys who are not
over IS years Of age, VINO are believed 10
find in this trick a ready way to secure
spending money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
BURROWS IS IMPATIENT.
Anxious for smoot to Give Him List
of Witnesses.
lsneciaI 10 The HeraldO

Washington, D. C, Feb. Ex-senator
Burrows is exhibiting much Impotence at
the slowness Of Senator Smoot in furnish
ing the names of witnesses he desires
subpoenaed for the next hearing in the
Smoot case. He stated today that he will
cali upon Shoots counsel tomorrow and
endeavor to have him expedite action so
that the hearing may be called for as
early q date as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
PUTIN HIS CLASS.
Philadelphia Ledger.)

whats this man arrested for?"
Hes a keyhole expert, transOm artist
and closet specialist
Put him in the cell with that porch
climber"
The prisoner declared that he was mere
Iy contributor to Weekly Gatherings
and no burglar, but this didn't help his
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23

German Reichstag Votes to Extend
Reciprocal Rates With United
States Until 1907.
Won BUEL0W WANTS PEACE
MAKES ARGUMENT FOR BILL
WHICH PASSES.

Berlin, Feb. 22.-Chaneellor Won Buelow
opened the debate in the -eichstag today
upon the governments proposal to ex-
tend reciprocal tariff rates to the United
States until June 30, 1907.
The chancellor said he placed high
value on good political relations between
Germany and the United States. which
were a blessing to both lands, but 1t
would be deceptive to believe that he
would buy political friendship by the
sacrifice OF Germany's economic well
fare.
The grounds for the governments pro-
posal were that tariff war, which might
only be resorted to In case of neces-
sity, would damage not only Germany 5
shipping interests, but other important
departments of Germany. He explained
to the reichstsg that Germany's negoti-
alton Of treaties with other states had
not always progressed smoothly and had
extended over long periods.
Eve are therefore forced" said the
chancellor, Ito ask parliament to con-
sent to this proposal so that we may
continue in peace with the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
collector with a Knife.

coIored got into an alteration at a sa-
loon on lower Twentyfifth street early
last evening. In the fight that followed
Crismon claims Johnson attacked him
with knife Both meL. were arrested.
Johnson claims that CTismOn owed him
a sum of money and that his efforts to
collect the sane eiaTted the row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23

were seriously hurt. The engine hit
the baggage car almost in the center
and tore it from the mail car, carry
ing a portion OF that car with it. Car
rying the car on it's pilot, the wild en-
CINE brushed the transfer station, tore
up the platform and brought up 100
yards away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
COLLEGE is BURNED

Kankakee. H.. Feb. 2-St Natures
COLLEGE. at Bourbobnais, ILL.,, near mere
was destroyed by fire last night No
rerson was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
CALIFORNIA RATEs-ToDAY.

Colonist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route. II
West End South. Phones 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter Commercial Photogra pher, 151 So.
Main. Phones: Bell. 2S25-K: Ind. IVA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
CALIFORNIA RATEs-TopAY.

Colonist rate of $500 to San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and intermediate
points via the Salt Lake Route. II
west End South. Phones 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Quotes Secretary Root.

''The note of the MISUNDERSTANDING OF
state to Ambassador Sternberg on Tues
day shows that the United States has the
same desire for friendly commercial ana
political relations that we have. This
note says that as soon as German con-
ventional tariff has been granted to the
United States for the period expiring
June 90, 1907, the president will publish
proclamation granting Germany a con-
tinuance of the advantages Of section 3
of the Dingley tariff He hopes that the
prospect of certain alterations in the Gus
toms regulations may be regarded as
proof Of the earnest wish OF the presi-
dent to free the American customs admin
istration from the appearance OF being
severe on German exporters.
'Mr Root hopes further that the bill
extending the conventional rates to the
United States will give time for establish
ing 8 permanent basis for mutual COM
merce under conditions favorable to both.
Mr. Root trusts that the present feelings
of mutual friendship will continue to exist
and that the two countries will come to
an agreement because of the true desire
to be friends"
The chancellor. who had spoken with
out animation, had been listened to with
out applause During his paraphrase OF
Ambassador Sternberg's note some OF
the members Uttered ironically. Prince
Won Buelow concluded as follows:
1.-THE confederated German governments
being we'll aware Of the importance Of our
commercial relations with the United
States, intend to try by every means to
settle the question in a conciliatory man
ner. They hope the reichstag will act in
that spirit toward the proposals"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
Amendment Fails.

The bill having passed its second read
ing, Baron Harnsheim introduced an
amendment declaring that il should ex-
tend only to part Of Germany's conven-
tionaI tariff.
Count Won Posadowslcy- Wehner opposed
the amendment on the ground that II
would compel the governzbent to discrim-
mate forthwith against American goods
What advantage could Germany gain
with the United States?' he asked. 4
believe" the minister continued, the
time has come when American citizens
see they are merely the football of the
great trusts; but we will not wait until
this discovery has been made. A tariff
war causes the greatest enlightenment,
like others"
The amendment received only the votes
of part Of the nationalists.
The bill was then adopted by an i'm
mense majority, the negatives coming
from only parts of the nationalsts and
conservatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23
In PIONEER DAYS.

lDetrolt Free PreSs.J
Reporter-who started you in life?
old Financier-My father. He pushed
me out and told me to ge to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-23

o. J. SHARP COAL CO.
Telephones 719. 70 Main street. New
stock of Crested Butte anthracites all
sizes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05

eRArTLEsoRo Personal.

Mrs George Fletcher has been visiting
In st. Johnsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Perry have visited
Mr.. Perry's sister, Mrs. William Sperry,
in Cavendish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah e. Thomas left
Sunday to spend three weeks with rela-
tives in Topeka, Ill.
George Il. Pierce has been elected
basket ball director by the sophomore
class al Amherst college.
Miss Clara Richardson will return today
to her home in Melrose after two weeks
visit with her uncle, b. p. Richardson
Mr. and Mrs w ]. Bond have returned
to Greenfield after visit to the home OF
Mr.. Bonds father in West Brattleboro.
Mrs T. ]. B. Cudworth and Mrs M. A.
Howe went to Athol yesterday to visit
relatives They win visit also in Gill and
Bernardston.
Misses Mamie and Lucy Gordon return
ed to their home in North Bennington
after a weeks visit with their aunt, Mrs.
f. w. Boyle.
Mrs. c. II. Bangs, department presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief corps, left
Wednesday to inspect the corps in the
northern part of the state.
Fred c. Cutler, who came East a
month ago and who has recently been on
a business trip through Maine, will return
today after a visit here with his mother
Mrs. Alonzo Starkey.
William G. whitaker, who was at the
Chicago ONCE OF the Hooker Corser &.
Mitchell company month, returned Mon
day, his trip being via Kingston, the St
Lawrence and Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hoyt and children
came from Guelph Ontario Wednesday.
and are at the home Of Mrs. Hoyt's father,
A. v. May. They will go soon 10 Dunn
merston to make their home on the Ad-
ans farm which Mr.. Hoyt bought a short
time ago.
Frank Helyar. a graduate of the Uni
Yersity of Vermont, who has been in
spetor Of grain and food at the Hatch ex-
pertinent station in Amherst, Mass, has
resigned that position to go to Mt. Her
mon as successor to Prof. Haywood in
charge OF instruction in agriculture and
| manager OF the schools farm.
Mr.. and Mrs w II. Welcome were in
| Vergennes yesterday TO attend the fun
eral OF Mr.. Welcomes father. Claude c.
| Welcome, whose death at the age of so
| years took place Tuesday. Mr.. Welcome
had been a tailor in Vergennes so years.
In addition to his son Mr.. Welcome is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary from
bley of Vergennes.
Mrs. James Dalton returned to her home
In Brattleboro yesterday, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs r. f. Dodge, and her
| two children. Mrs. Dalton has been alb
sent nearly a year. having spent the win
/ ter and spring In Arizona Since return
| ing to the East she has been with her
brother in Chicago and at her daughter
in Washington Depot, Conn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-10-05
VERMONT GOVERNORS.
Historical Facts Recalled by the YER
mont Association of 5oston's Collection
OF Portraits.

The Boston Transcript gives these ad-
ditional facts Of historical interest about
the list of Vermont governors to which
reference was made in paragraph re-
Gently published in this paper:
After much research, and with con-
siderable expense involved. the Vermont
Association OF Boston has secured and
placed on the walls of its governors
room at The Westminster. the llkenesses
of all the governors of Vermont, 4S in all.
This is the only complete collection in
existence. The list begins with Thomas
Chittenden, the associate and companion
OF Ethan Allen. He was chief executive
in the early days when Vermont was an
independent republic, before the estab-
lishment of the federal government, and
held this Office for Is years.
Moses Robinson was the second gov
ernor. and then came Paul Brigham.
Isaac Tichenor, Israel Smith. Jonas Gal
usha, Martin Chlttenden, Richard Skin
ner, Cornelius p. Van Ness Ezra Butler
Samuel c.. Crafts, William A. Palmer,
| Silas II. Jennison, Charles Paine, John
Mattocks. William Slade, Horace Eaton
| Carlos Coolidge. Charles KilbOrn Will
| liams, Erastus Fairbanks, John S. Rob-
inson, Stephen Royce, RyLand Fletcher
Hiland Hall, Frederick HoIbrook, John
b. Page, Peter T. Washburn. George
| w. Hendee, John W. Stewart, Julius
Converse. Asahel Peck. Horace Fair
Banks, Redheld Proctor Roswell Farm
ham, John l.. Barsuow, Samuel e.
| Pingree, Ebenezer ]. OrInsbee, William
p. Dillingham;, Carroll S. Page, Levi X
Fuller Urban A. Woodbury., Josiah Grout,
Edward C. Smith, William w. Stickney.
John G. Mccullough and Charles J. Bell.
The following named governors were
] sons or grandsons of governors: Martin
Chittenden of Thomas Chitusnden, John
| S. Robinson (grandson) of Moses Robin
bingham, and Edward c. Smith OF John
Gregory Smith. John S. Robinson, VINO
has the distinction Of being the only Dem
ocratic governor of Vermont, was elected
| by the legislature OF 1853, before the Re-
publican party was formed.
Governors Moses Robinson, Isaac Itch
| enor, Israel Smith, William A. Palmer.
Samuel C. Crafts, Redfield Proctor and
| William p. Dillingham; were also United
States senator's. Governors Martin Chit
tenden, Ezra Butler. Richard Skinner,
John Martocks. William Slade. Hiland
Hall, Paul Dillingham;, George W. Hendee
and John W. Stewart were members %
the lower branch OF Congress.
Fifteen of these governors arc still
living, viz: Frederick Holbrook. George
w. Hendee. John w. Stewart Redfleld
Proctor, w. p. Dillingham;, John L
Barstow, Ebenezer J. Ormsbee, Samuel E
Pingree, Carroll s. Page, Urban A. Wood
bury, Josiah Grout, Edward c. Smith
William w. Sdckney, John @. Mccul-
Tough and Charles ]. Bell. OF these sur
viving governors the venerable Frederick
TIolbrook Of Brattleboro, is the only liv
ing war governor in the Union excep
Gov. Sprague Of Rhode Island