davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
AND TARTARS
IN BLOODY RACE WAR
Whole Province of Russia Covered by
Conflict That Has Become
Dual Slaughter.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. s.-Advices
received tcJay from Elizabethpol IN the
Caucas~s, state that fierce fighting is in
progress throughout the EIizabethpol
district between Armenians and Tartars.
The rival forces have met in large num-
bers and the fighting Is said 10 re-
semble a general engagement.
The Armenians and TaTtaTs are the
bittcrest enemies and the dghtng is
certain to be Of the hercest order
Quarter in these conflicts between the
races is nei,ner given nor asked.
The cunhict eS,end> over a wide ter
ritOry AID has been attended with
many ca Ialties- Both sides have suffer
ed hea 'ns
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

street had attracted attention; hun
oreds who were not guests stood in the
street .raptly watching the carriages
unload. y men the bride alighted every
body craned forward whispering:
LOOK at her ring"
The banquet was TO be a Champagne
dinner, according to prophecies of
friends II did flow freely.
Among the guests al the wedding Ger
emony and OF the banquet were all the
prominent Jews and politicians on the
East Side Several couples came over
from Washington, Philadelphia. Boston
and Jersey.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
YANKEES SK||I|H|NG
GAMES IN EUROPE
Broke Monte Carlo Four
Successive Nights.
ALL RIVIERA Is IN PANIC
Americans Live on Yacht and Sail
From Pvt to Port, Raking
Of Fortunes.
ALL RIVIERA is IN PANIC

PARIS. FEB. 3-Who are the three
Americans, who, during the la 81 month
have been visiting every gambling Pe-
sort in southern Europe, always break-
ing the bank and disappearing, with
their spOils instead Of remaining to
lose the money as does neatly every
body else who gets the best of the
croupieFs2
About six weeks ago the three Yam
KEGS appeared at MadrId, gained en-
trance to the most exclusive clubs. and
played with the greatest reckIessnes..
and the most astonishing luck, disar-
pearing after having won over 100. SOC
francs.
Monte Caro- Easy
Two weeks Iatep they were in I.i,,.,on
repeating the same performance. a few
days asa. they, four nights in succes
sion. broke the bank at Monte Carlo 40
disappear ike thieves in .he night
That they do not bslo..g to the ordi-.
nary class Of adventUrers oe .ourists
is evident from the fart that 10th at
Lisbon and Monte Carlo tNey arrived in
their private yacht, a large white
speedy craft, which anchored in Ehe
roads ana from which they were land
ed In a steam launch
Live on Yacht
As thsY lived on board be vessel
which remained outside the harboF
they were not Obliged to register at any
hotel. and their identify is an unssivSd
mystery
They are by no means suspected OF
playing false, but every casino along
the Rivera has been supplied with al
exact description OF them and is keep
ing a sharp lookout for them.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Live on Y8cht
LEAVES FR0STS AND
HES TO BALMY WEATHER

'Good-1y. boys. The land Of baImy
sunshine for rhine" armour. ed Z. Z.
Helm. chief C. ERIK of the Division OF
HighH sys Of the District, as ne strobe
from the District building yesterday.
a grip in one hand ard a bag OF golf
clubs siung over his shoulder. for a
three weeks trip 10 Cuba. Nassau. Palm
Beach. Ornonde and ST. Augustine He
viii be accompanied by Mrs. Helm.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
East Side Celebrates the
Wedding of Rich Bank
er'S Daughter.

NEW YORK. Feb 3.-SOlomon Levin,
who manufactures wax images at 1851
Walton street, Brooklyn. married Miss
Molte M0gilewsky. daughter Of Rubin
Mogilewsky. an East Side banker.
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the Kaminetz-Pod Podalsk Synagogue at 80
Attorney street. II was the finest we'd
ding the East Side has seen ia long
time. and it turned out 90 do the occa-
sion honor.
All yesterday the bride was receiv-
Ing presents. Banker Mogilewsky him
self said that they couldn't be worth a
cent less than S2,001. The transatlantic
and coastwise steamship companies
sent presents, and Father Mogilewsly
answered by having printed on the
menu ia red the name Of line in front
of each article on the manifest tables
Thus was the cocktail "A Ia Dominion"
and the last thing to eat "A la Anchor"
Met at TheateT.
Romantic friends of the couple told
that the two met for the first time last
May in an East Side theater. when
Miss Mogilewsl;y was one OF ten girls
who sold $1,000 worth Of tickets 20
swell the fund for Russian massacre
sufferers. Rubin MoEilewsky was one
OF the committee that handled the
money.
He is = very busy man" said Father
MogIlewsky, proudly. He has hardly
got time 10 marry, But he'll be here. I
guess, all right"
At o'clock the Attorney Street Syna-
gogUe was crsmmed full of people,
Maurice Arnoff. its rabbi and cantor.
and DR.. Adolf Spiegel. OF the Temple
Fl Chain. Ia Ninety-second street,
stood waiting under the new canopy
OF the brand-new little synagogue. The
string band in the balcony had been
tuning up for thirty minutes. a baby
was crying A devOut old orthodox
woman was standing reading a prayer
from her large book.
Then the carriages began 20 arrive, Il
was only q step around 20 the MOglleW-
sky home, but the streets were chOked
with MogfleWsky carriages. Six police
men conveyed them. Stepping 10 a live
Is tune. the couple and the attendants
walked in. The voice o. DR.. Sp.egel rose
sonorously in the English German. and
Hebrew service. There was antiphOndl
singing from the canopy and the bal
cony. the bride and Two or three a.
t6ndants walked around The groom in
circle the wine was poured and passed.
and then a bearded attendant stepped
crashingly or nut. He seemed 10 miss
fl with mis- foot the first time, whereup-
n the audience groaned. But ne finished
IL the second time. Ultimately Dr.
Spiegel pronounced Solomon Levin and
Mollie Mogilewsky. man and wife &C
cording to the State and church law.
All Kissed the Bride.
The bride and bridegroom waited un-
der the new canopy. The audience surg
ed forward. She was kissed 7lS times.
and he got his share. too. After that the
carriages rolled away from the little
synagogue for half an hour 10 Clinton
Hail. at 80 70 l53 Clinton street. where
a grand banquet and dance was given.
Covers were laid for 400. A canvas COW
ering running from the hall door 20 the
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
FIRE CUTS FACTORY AND
CAUSES LOSS OF $4,000

NEW YORK, Feb. "A spectacular
FIRE, which broke out this afternoon. al
most completely gutted the fve-story
brick factory building at lS6 Lewis
street and badly damaged the adjoin-
ing building at ls4 Lewis. The origin
is unknown. Loss is estimated at sSo,-
co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
BROWN OF CUSTOMS FRAUD
Is CAUGHT IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Fe 3-ChaTies e.
Brown, convicted Of (raud in connection
with the appraiser ament Of customs duties
in New York, was arrested today. In
a conspiracy with a business firm, he IS
said to have robbed the Government Of
upward OF half million.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
Is Endorsed by Members Of
the w. c. T. u.

Mrs. Anna Moore, for years Press Repre-
sentative of the Womens Christian Temperance
Union, the largest temperance organization in
the world, states that
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

Developments at the Capitol last week
are an emphatic proof of the assertion
often heard thaE the Democrats are d
disofganized party, acting without con-
cert. even without any pTearrangement
between the House and the Senate
Democrats.
This has been emphasized by the
publicity of the fact that the Senate
Democrats will vote practically as a
body against the Payne Philippine tariff
bill. although the House Democrats
voted practically as a whole for this
same measure.
A weli-known atatesmaniat the Capitol
said last evening:
Odd Story Retold.
''In the Republican party. noted for
its strength of organization and it's
machine-like action. snlch state Of
affats would be sensa tionaI and would
be regarded as the signal for the House
and Senate leaders 70 set together, with
a few hints from the White House TO
mend the rift i'm the lutte. The fact
that Il has not caused much talk as hap
pening among the Democrats is proof
OF the usualness with which this party
turns out deal of this nature.
Coming down 10 the real basis of
the thing. II can be easily seen that the
situation is the finest specimen of opera
bouffe in modern politics Here is
bill which has been dAscussed Tor
months snd months. 1t Affects the well
fare and wealth of the Philippine Is
lands. It Is measure which has been
talked o. pro and con, ny every intel
ligent citizen OF the United States.
The Washington times., 1906-02-04

about fifteen years of age. or compile
tion of the eighth srade. which eduips
him fairly Tor the ordinary affairs OF
life"
Mr.. White was then asked If he
thought 4 probable that his recon-
mendaJion for the issuance Of certih-
Gates OF graduation from the grammar
schools would be adopted
That l cannot say" he replied. The
superintendent OF schools. Mr.. Stuart.
is favorable 10 il AID I have heard
serious objection. In my opinion. they
appear a great incentive To attendance
and study, Within few years it viii
be recognized that the business man
thinks Well OF the boy who has earned
one. and is looking for employment"
Present Plan Good.
When asked the reason for dlsaDprov-
ing OF any changes being made in the
present form OF administration Of our
school. Mr.. White said:
In the first place the present plan
Is good. We now have supervision or
work. as it is called in the high. manual
training, graded, and kindergarten
schools, respectively. Proposed changes
contemplate a subdivision OF the grades,
Tor purposes of supervision, into primary
and grammar schools, whereas now
these schools are under supervisors,
each having charge Of a group Of build
ings. II is not at all certain that two
separate supervisors or work being
done I'm the same building, having equal
authority. would be able to work har-
mOni0usly. Certainly there would be
much friction for time. To my mind
there is no certain benefit 10 result.
while NOR or less confusion is certain
The Washington times., 1906-02-04
CROWD KISSED BRIDE
SEVEN HUNDRED TIMES
Features of The Wedding

Couple met at theater.
Presents worth s.. 0C0.
Menu ceeorated with steamship ads.
They wene married In English, Ger
man, and E~brew.
Bride and attendants walk in circle
around groom.
Crowd kisses bride 71s times.
Champagne wedding dinner for 100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
CANNOT GET MAIL
DELIVERED PROMPT
Salt Lake Electrician Having
an Experience With
ThOmas's POstoffice.
MAY HAVE TO HAVE
IT SENT TO CENTERVlLLE
This So That He Can Get
His Mail Once q
Day.

The continued incompetency. In the
delivery Of mail by the Salt Lake post
Office under the administration of Art
full Dodger Thomas is attested by the
experience of A. B. Jensen, Salt Lake
electrician, Mr.. Jensen left an order
mail changed from a certain business
place to the general delivery. He had
been getting mail in an irregular man
ner. The change instead OF contrlbut-
ing to regularity, made the delivery
man erratic, Two letters were mailed
to Mr.. Jensen from Ogden after the or
der changing his mail to the general de-
reached Salt Lake at the same time,
but their delivery was not simultaneous.
One was delivered through the general
delivery on July IL, while the other, af-
ter diligent search and inquiry on tho
part of Mr.. Jensen, was resurrected
postoffice on July II, Just six days after
it should have been delivered.
Jensen Enters Protest.
After getting this letter, Mr.. Jensen
registered protest with the artful
postmaster who, after hearing the COM
plaint and gaining possession of the
delayed envelope, demanded the order
for having Mr., Jensen 8 mail placed
in the general delivery department. He
was given the logical answer that the
order was left at the delivery window.
The artful little man then went in
quest of the order and soon returned
and reported that he had found it, but
the postmaster failed to bring back
the envelope that evidenced the mis-
takes of his incompetent administra-
tion. That kind d-heaTted, obliging and
considerate functionary then, in a con-
6dential manner, explained that the lost
letter had been sent as matter of
accommodation to Mr., Jensen s former
address. This fact Mr.. Jensen denied,
as he had examined the mail daily at
his former address, as the delayed let
ter was an important one.
Box Failed to Work.
Mr.. Jensen then got box, No. 500,
and expected that he might get his mail
thereafter with regularity, In this e1-
pectation, he states, that he was disap-
pointed, as on Thursday, July 90, he
was notified by person who knew him
that letter for him had fioated in some
way down to the Salt Palace. Mr.. Jen-
sen followed the tip and found the let
ter. Mr.. Jensen states that if he is not
given better service that he will change
his address either TO Centerville or
Bountiful, and go there once day to
get his mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
DRILLING CONTEST
At SALT PALACE
Mammoth Team Won the First
Prize of $500, Drilling
Al 5-16 Inches.

A rock. drilling contest in which mi
ners from the principal camps of the
State participated was pulled Off Mt tho
Salt Palace Thursday. Prizes aggregat-
ing $3.50 were givon and thoy were di-
vided as follows; First prize $780,
second prize, 800; third prize, $50.
The rock on which the work was per-
formed was granite from Little Cotton,
wood. The event was supplemental
to n contest that occurred on juno ID,
Miners day, at which time consider
able dissatisfaction developed,
This contest was then somewhat in
the nature of a consolation race. Tho
drills were seven ei ghth.inch diagonal
steel and the time allowed each team of
two men was fifteen minutes.
Passed OF Pleasantly.
antly and the spectators declared it
to have been a decidedly thrilling con-
test. j. P, Langford Of Park City was
time keeper, and while none of the
teams from that camp won prizes, the
miners unanimously complimented Mr..
Langford on the impartial manner in
which he performed his duties,
Bingham, f. G. Getsch of Park City
and F. j, Brenton Of Eureka.
Six teams entered the contest for
prizes, The names of the different cams
with the distance made within the ff-
teen minutes allotted to them follow the
first three receiving the prizes; C. D,
May and Daniel Edan of Mammoth,
Al 5:16. inches; Linden and Gustafson
of Bingham, 80 1916 inches; John Min
goritti and George Stakel of Eureka.
34 Ole inches; ". c. McClelland and
Gus johnson Of Park City, 80 SIS
inches; Hugh Kelly and Carl Ferlin Of
Park City, 81 5.S inches; James Burns
and Tony Gribble of Park City, 80 3-4
inches.
Dispute Over Former Contest.
The dispute over the contest last
month arose over claim that steel that
was not allowed to be used according
to the rules had been used by the win,
ming team. The matter was taken into
court, and has not yet been settled. The
winning team of the former event did
not participate in Thursdays contest
The Salt Palace management has paid
the prize money into court, and the final
lodgment of the fund will depend upon
upon the outcome of the litigation.
oI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
TO VISIT EXPERIMENT FARMS
Offcials viii Make Inspection of Ex-
perimental Farm Work

P A Yoder, director OF the United
States experiment station at Logan, ac-
companled by Prof. R. S. Northrup, horti-
culturlst OF the station; Charles J, Brand
and c. A Scofeld of the bureau OF plant
industry at Washington. D. c., are reg
istered at the Kenyon. They are starting
on q trip TO Inspect the arid farms OF
Sewer and San Juan counties, and will
leave for those districts this morning.
In speaking OF the trip TO Tribune rep
resentative last evening, Mr.. Yoder said:
1--WE are going to make a thorough
inspection Of the experimental work on
these farms and to observe in general
how the arid farming industry is pro-
crossing, and to determine what the
prospects are for the extension Of such
agriculture.
The station at Logan is getting along
nicely" said Mr.. Yoder. The Adams
fund OF $1,000 is now available by recent
act of Congress. and this sum will enable
us to make extensive research and ex-
periments.
arid farms around Logan are in ex-
ceptionally good condition Wheat Is now
the best crop grown, and alfalfa also
seems to be promising on the dry farms.
"A company has been organized TO
carry on arid farming In San Juan coun-
ty south OF Monticello, and the organlza-
tion is bringing a considerable area under
cultivation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
Zion Far Ahead OF Western Cities, Says
Proprietor of New Wilson.

A. Fred Wey. proprietor of the New
Wilson hotel, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, returned yesterday after a trip
through the East. Mr. Wey. during his
absence attended the annual meeting of
the Hotel Mems association at Chicago.
Mr.. Wey reports that the convention was
a grand success. more than 600 hotel men
from all over the country being present,
and they were lavishly entertained both
in the Windy City and in Milwaukee.
where a picnic was rendered the visiting
Bonitaces and general good time had.
After visiting IN Chicago. Mr.. Wey
spent some time in New York and re-
turned by way Of Denver. but, unfortu-
nately, too late to participate In the
Elks' convention. He stopped of a few
days at Colorado Springs and Glenwood
While Mr.. Wey was impressed with the
business activity In the East, unusual
at this time OF the year, he declares that
8elt Lake never seemed moro attractive
to him. and that Zion. IN comparison
with other Western cities. Is far In tho
lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
SALT LAKE WINS
THE SILVER ELK
Unique Prize Goes to Local
Lodge on Attendance
of Ladies.
PITTSBURG SECURES
GOLD BAR, WORTH $3.50
Other Prizes on Mileage 60
to Brooklyn and
Syracuse

The local lodge of Elks, No. s5, has
been awarded the prize for having the
greatest attendance of ladies at the
Elks' convention which met last week
in Denver. The prize is a silver elk,
which it is estimated will be worth IN
the neighborhood of $1,000. The award
was announced Thursday and was de-
cidedly gratifying piece Of information
to the Salt Lake members of the fra
ternity. A second prize of $500 each
for the same purpose was given to Kan
sas City and to Davenport, Ia.
A prize of gold bar, worth $3.50, for
the greatest mileage travelled was won
by Pittsburg, the delegation from which
city had total of $4,000 miles. The
second prize Of $500 was given to
Brooklyn, with a credit of $4,000 miles,
and a third prize of $500 was won by
Syracuse, the aggregate travel of which
delegation was $4,000 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
COUNTY
COMMITTEE MEETS
7. E, Darmer Named as Chair
man, and s. P. Armstrong
as Secretary.

The American party county commit
tee met at the Office Of j. b., Darme{,
in the Commercial block, at nroseGt Gt0GE at
Thursday afternoon. Those preseG' r. r
the meeting were J, E, arms DarmerRa 4 H Han. n /.
Heath, S. P, Armstrong, George -;abt n: i1Ia
cock, w, +. Vincent, Henry Gurs~t End
K. II. ?. Nordberg, d. D. o'e""A'
J. E. Darmer was elected chairman aan or
the committee and S. r. Armstrong sec.
retsTy. after which motion was made
and carried that the chairman appoint
three members Of the committee TO aes
with himself and the secretary as al
will make these appointments today.
IN ar.cmf;va committee was given
authority to appoint treasurer for the
The committee then adjourned, sub
iect to the call Of tho chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
BARTON FAMILY REUNION
About IT'S Members Present at Gather
ing at Lagoon.

Ing aU bdSOou
The John Barton family had a big
reunion at the Lagoon yesterday, the
first one in eighteen years. One hundred
and seventy-6ye descendants were on
hand to take part in the festivities OF
the reunion. The object OF the gather
ing was to honor the one hundredth ami
versary OF the birth Of John Barton, de-
ceased, and to celebrate the seventeenth
birthday anniversary OF William Barton
and James Barton, twins, the oldest
children OF the deceased. The descend
ants came not only from Salt Lake.
but also from points in Utah. Idaho.
Wyoming and Oregon, and at o'clock
all were on hand to participate in the
feast. which was the main part OF the
affair,
Mr.. ]. B. Bean. traffic manager OF the
Bamberger line, took the role OF master
of ceremonies. He paid high tribute
TO John Barton, who Is honored by being
one OF the constructors OF the first steam
engine In England. Mr.. Bean also dwelt
upon the progress OF science and rail-
road since that day. The toasts which
were given related to the success OF the
family. Those who responded were Will
liam Barton. James Barton, John Bar
ton, Isaac Barton, Peter Barton and Jo-
seph Barton, all the children OF John
Barton.
The banquet tables were lined up In
the bowery north Of the roller skating
pavilion, and were covered with a pro-
fusion OF flowers. furnished by the man
agement OF the Lagoon from the gardens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-27
SNEAK-TH|EF GETS
SCHU[TE'S CLOTHES
Unpleasant Experience OF a
Salt Lake Man at
Saltair.
TROUSERS, COAT AND SHOES
ALL THAT ARE LEFT HIM
Dodges His Friends and Rides
Into the City on Car
Platform.

Something new in the way of adven-
ture among the wierd convenlences IN
the bathing department of the Saltalr
resort was that had by T. G. Schultz,
young insurance man OF this city, ycs>
terday evening. The young man went
company with a crowd of young people
out for good time. Dancing was what
they had in mind for the evening, and
as it was yet too early to take up thls
kind of amusement upon the arrival OF
the train, dip in the brine was decided
upon.
Schultz and several others of the
crowd paid out their % cents for the
use OF the convenienccs on the inside,
including bathing suits, keys, pain
rooms, towels, etc, and entered the
place.
Their First Trouble.
Their first trouble was met when they
asked for key to a bath room and
received the reply from one of tho
courteous attendants: "Haln t got no
keys; you fellers III have to take what
room you kin find. y With this he
walked away, leaving the men who had
paid their 25-cent pieces for the bath
ing conveniences to decide the bath
room question for themselves. They
checked their valuables in the check
room provided for that purpose and
started in quest of rooms to change
clothes.
After walking long distance, two
fairly clean rooms were singled out and
entered by the bathers. The change
from the civilian costume TO what was
termed the ''bathing suits was made,
and the young men entered the water.
There was no further trouble save the
inconvenience of two of the party get
ting twisted up In the perforated suits,
until the bath rooms were reached
again, about half an hour later.
Discovery Is Made.
Then the trouble began. Mr.. Schultz
entered his room and was shocked upon
making the discovery that the greater
portion of his wearing apparel had dis
appeared. An investigation resulted in
finding that nothing was left IN the line
Of clothes but his trousers, coat and q
pair of shoes. His pockets had been
turned inside out and a watch and chain
stolen.
Mr.. Schultz discovered also that no
towels had been furnished him with his
"bathing suit, and this added to his
distress. He dried off, and then decked
himself in what was left of his clothes
and after borrowing a hat, made hasty
retreat by a roundabout way to the
train and set sail for the city
Mr.. Schultz was forced to ride on one
Of the platforms of the open cars and
bv the time the city was reached he
was thoroughly chilled. The crowd OF
dancers could not account for the non,
appearance of Mr.. Schultz When seen
at midnight he had not heard anything
OF his missing clothes,