davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
TIE dixie OF PARMA DEAD.

Rome, Nov. 17.-Prince Robert-Charles-L Louis
Marie de Bourbon. Infante OF Spain and Duke of
Parma. died of heart disease to-day near Reggie
Prince Robert born In 1s4s He was de-
prved of his succession to the throne of the Duchy
OF Parma In 1860, the age of twelve years, when
the duchy incorporated with the kingdom OF
Italy.
The prince twice married. first TO Maria Pia.
Princess of Bourbon-ic and afterward TO Maria
Antonia, Infanta OF Portugal. lie was the father
of twenty-one children, and leaves fortune
timated at s4OOoO.OOO. TIE last child, son. was
born June IL, 1904
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
DEATH OF WILLIAM r. BRILL

William T. Brill, general manager of tho New
York Dock Company. died on Saturday evening
from pneumonia after a weeks illness, at his
home. No 4SS I'd street, Brooklyn. lie born
in Manhattan fifty-one ars ago. and moved to
Brooklyn when a child. : the age of twelve he
went to work as Office BOY for the dock com
pany OF Martin & Fay later reorganized the
New York Dock Company, and worked his way up
to the general managership. He held the place
seven years. He belonged TO the Coffee Maritime
and Produce exchanges. Seven children and his
wife formerly Miss Lille Thomson, survive him.
The funeral will be held Tuesday evening. and the
body will bc buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
SANTOS puMoNT FAILS TO WIN PRIzE.

Paris Nov. I'M Ssntos-Dumont made an un-
successful attempt to-day TO win the Archdeacon
prize OF $4,000 for the first asroplsne 10 complete
circular klometre in the air. lie made use OF his
new butterfly shaped machine He succeeded only
in making several snort flights. and II was plain
that the motor vas not powerful enough TO dr.x0
lhe acroplaEe
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL RESIGNS.

Albany Nov. 17.-Frank White, of Albany. has
rendered his resignation to Attorney General Jack
son as First Deputy Attorney General. The annual
salary 81 900 The resignation has been accepted
but his successor has not yet been announced. Mr..
White has been appointed temporary receiver of the
Hamilton Bank of New York He started for
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
THE CHARGES AGAINST ULLMo.
Reported Sale of New French Naval Tactics
for $4,000.

TouIon. Nov. 17.-From evidence obtained by a
detective. it now appears that Ensign Charles 3.
UlImo. OF the French navy. who arrested last
month charged with being SPY. sold a confidential
pamphlet containing the principles of the new
naval tactics for $500 AS a result OF this reveIa-
ton two naval officers have been commissioned to
conduct special inquiry to how CllInO obtained
this pamphlet
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
U1SSACRE IN FORMOS4.
Sirty-three japanese Killed By Mu-
tinous Chinese Troops.

London. Nov. 1S-In dispatch from Toxic
the correspondent of ''The Times" saws that
the revolt OF a company of Chinese troops
Formosa resulted in the murder of sixty-thres
Japanese policemen and civilians. The inci-
dent has caused uneasiness in Toxic, the cor
respondent says. the loyalty of the Chinese
mercenaries had hitherto been unquestoned
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
LEAVES eRIARcLiFF CHURCH.

minister of the Briarcliff Congregational Church
read TO his church yesterday. Mr.. AIacColl is
the first minister of tho church, having been there
ten years. He goes TO the South Street Presby-
terian Church, of MorristOwn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
PRESIDENT INVITES JUNGLE REMUs'
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

by Telegraph 10 The TTibune.l
Atlanta, Nov. 11.-At the special invitation OF
President Roosevelt, Joel Chandler Harris his son
Julian and Don Marquis left Atlanta to-day for
Washington, where they will be the President $
guests at dinner. Joel Chandler Harris is favorite
author of the President. 1t is believed the negro
question win be largely under discussion during
fha
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
DANIEL j. TERHUNE.

Boston, Nov. 17-Daniel J. Terhune. formerly one
of the best known shoe manufacturers IN the coun-
try died today the home of his son. j. w. Ter
h,1pe in this city. Mr.. Terhune born in New
arl, n j. in 1926 For twenty-three years he was
a resident of Brockton, where he was engaged in
shoe manufacturing.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
CHOOSING FILIPINO DELEGATES.

Manila, Nov 1.-THE Assembly is discussing
sending delegates TO Washington. Commissioner
Benito Legarde will probably be one of the two
chosen.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
ARCHBISHOP BARS PRoTEsTANTs
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IoJ IeIesI alII % 4Is 4IIIllIlt-I
Ottawa Ont. Nov. IA pastoral letter was Is
sued at Montreal to-day by Archbishop Bruchesi
absolutely prohibiting the marriage OF Catholics
with Protestants in the Arehbshop's district This
is based the recent encyelicaI issued BY the
Pope.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18

If you decide to try our clothe.
and keep in your pocket the differ
ence between our prices and the
tailOrs' you'll be glad to know that
you need not dispense with even such
luxuries as silk Innings.
Many of our higher priced suits.
those from S35 to S45, are made with
silk Innings.
Of course if you want to really
economic, remember that however
luxurious silk Innings are, serge wears
better. Serge lined suits from Sl8
up.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
ass s47 f2sO
Warren sE I5thsE s1nd.s
New-York tribune., 1907-11-18
ADMIRAL m'cLINTocK DEAD.

London. Nov. I7.-The death is announced OF Ad-
was born in 1919
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-18
S OCIAL

Miss Della Janet Richards and
Lieutenant Samuel M. Parker of the
Twenty-ninth infantry, U. S, A., were
married by Dean Brewster at st.
Marks Cathedral on Wednesday ev-
ening. Large flags draped the lee
tern and reading desk, and stand of
colors was placed at the foot of the
chancel steps; potted palms and large
branches of May blossoms were on
each side of the chancel, leading to
the rail, where the ceremony was per-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-18

on that day distributed i'll the pews,
directed to every member of the con-
gregation, young and old, even to the
baby, great pains being taken not to
omit anyone in anyway whatever con-
nected with the church. The enve-
lopes not taken from the pews were
sent by mail or delivered by messen-
ger during the week. This often had
an effect equal to pastors visit.
The Tribune complains because the
Mormons ask the children to contri-
butte to help the worthy poor and
says nothing when the Presbyterians
shove begging envelope under a
baby's nose hoping that the father or
mother will dig TIP because the in
fant offspring has been so highly hon
orcd.
According to Chapter 10 of the
Presbyterian Confession of Faith,
which can be had at the Deseret News
book store, no matter how much that
little baby or its parents contributes,
if it happens to be one of the nom
elect, when it dies it will be consign-
cd to the Lake of Fire where the
worm dieth not there to suffer
and sizzle in utter torment without
ntermission forever and forever.
There is hardly an issue of the
Tribune in which Mormon polygamy
and Mormon tithing or church col
lections are not rehashed. 1t is as
hard up for brain fodder as it is for
subscribers when it devotes large
portion of its columns in berating
or waiing over the methods by which
any church sees fit to ask its MEM
bers to contribute to the worthy poor.
The Tribune is also losing sleep
because the Mormon church does not
render to it monthly statement OF
money that it expends. What bust
ness is it to the Tribune what the
Mormons, the Methodsts, the Pres
byterians, the Free Masons, the Odd
Fellows, or any o'her church, lodge,
or society does with their money as
long as the Tribune does not contri-
butte to them?
On April 18th, 1905, Mrs. Freder-
ick Schoff stated in a speech at
Wyalusing, Pa, that she had been re-
quested to raise large amount OF
money for the Hon. Frank J. Cannon
to be used in unseating Senator Smoot
and that she was pleased to state that
she had already raised him $1,000
WE'LL the editor of the Tribune please
publish an itemized account of how
frankie spent that money? 1t would
be rich, rare, and racy reading.
Yours truly,
" S. PEET.
Salt Lake City, May IS, 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-18
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE

Knowing what il is to suffer, l will give FREE OF
CHARGE, to any afflicted positive cure for
Eczema Salt Rheum. Eryspelas, Piles and Skin
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer.
Write +. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue
New York. Enclose Stamp
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-18
If you are going to visit
LOS ANGELES
60 TO the
Queen Apartments
$50 California ST.
Phone A76OS

Phone AI6US
Belt Line cars stop at the door.
Three-room apartments $25.oo
to $4,000 per month, including
private bath, electric lights, gas
steam heated, hot. water and
janitor service free. New build
ing just finished. New furni-
ture throughout. Why stop at
hotels when you can get all the
comforts of home here? Sun
parlors. Large verandas, etc.
VIM. AMES, Prop.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-18

entertained next Monday by Mrs. W.
+. James.
The largest society event OF lhurs-
day was the reception given by Mrs,
Ezra Thompson at her home, $40
Brigham street.
Mrs. w. A. Wetzell is preparing
to give recital for her pupils next
Monday evening at the Y. Nj. {. A.
auditorium.
Mrs. B. Jones entertained at lunch
con "Wednesday for her niece, Miss
Leda Pinkham of Wichita, the guests
being mostly members of the Dante
club.
A pleasant afternoon affair was CIV
en- by Mrs. Fisher Harris Wednes-
day. complimentary to Miss Georgia
Savage one of the June brides elect
Mrs. Arthur H. S. Baird entertained
at luncheon Wednesday to meet Mrs
]. B. Risque, who is new member
of society in Salt Lake. Mr.. Risque
has succeeded r. H. Claiming, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Risque are at home i'll
the Claiming residence on First
South street.
Miss Dorothy Knudson and Quin-
Ian Sullivan were married Wednesday
morning by Bishop Scanlon at the
bishops house. Miss Anna Knudson
was the bridesmaid and Andrew
Knudson best man of the occasion.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan will reside in Salt Lake.
1t has been announced that the
marriage of Miss Jessie Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James An
derson, and Mr. John Barry Sears of
Chicago will take place in Sacrament
to, California, on June Ist, at the
residence of Miss Anderson's brother
n-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Huntoon. This announcement will
be of especial interest to society peo-
pie in Salt Lake where the Anderson
family figured prominently, both in
social and business circles. Mr.
Scare is banker in Chicago and
stands high socially and commercial
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-18

formed. Mr. Peabody played the
Andantino (To My Wife, and
=" The Evening Star" While the
guests were assembling, Professor
Shelton played as. a violin solo, ac-
companied by the organ, The Army
Blue" then the organ pealed forth
the strains of the Lohengrin We'd
ding March," The ushers, Lieuten-
ant c. W. Mason, Lieutenant Don
aid A. Robinson, Lieutenant Kelliher
and Lieutenant Sickles, who were in
full dress uniform, preceded the maid
of honor, Miss Mercy Berkeley, who
was followed by the bride with her
father, Edward Richards, who gave
her away. They were met at the foot
of the chancel steps by the bride
groom and his best man, DR.. Will
Keller. During the ceremony the
Spring Song" was softly played.
changing into the triumphant strains
of the Mendelssohn Wedding
March " as the bridal party passed
out of the church. An elaborate sup
per followed for the bridal party and
family at the brides home In the
dining room the bridal party occu-
pied large table, which had for the
central decoration basket of forget
me-nots and daisies, with large bow
of tulle, with crystal candelabra at
either end
Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker left
the same evening for an extended
wedding trip and will return to Salt
Lake before sailing for the Philip
pines in August.
Mrs. Percival o. Perkins entertain
ed at bridge Wednesday Afternoon
in honor of Miss Beatrice O'Connor
The effective decorations were in red
hearts, which were everywhere in
evidence. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs f. w. O'Connor and Miss
included Mrs. A. c. Behle, Mrs John
Weir, Mrs. Gertrude Welch, Mrs
Henry Monheim, Mrs. Ferdinand
Dickert, Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Mrs.
Belcher of Pocatello, Mrs. Alfred
Pierson, Mrs. w. o Cleveland, Mrs.
Joseph Biggar, Mrs. Graham F. Put
nam, Mrs. George T. Badger, Mrs
John c. Daily Mrs. Theodore Meyer.
Mrs. w. H. Davis, Miss Elsie Dick
ert, Miss Daisy Raybould, Miss Mary
Olive Gray, Miss Eva Richardson
Miss June Kimball, the Misses Riley
the Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Nc
Donald, Miss Edna Bailey, Miss Ina
Rudy. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Joseph Biggar and Mrs. Belcher.
The guest prize went to Miss O'Con-
nor.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-18
REMARKABLE
WASH GOODS NEWS

so pieces Printed IDENTITIES, sheer
and dainty, in the newest designs,
value 20 cents, next week, yard
IL CENTS
Printed Kimina Crepes-worth
221s cents, next week, per yard,
IA CENTS
20 pieces Egyptian Tissues, value
30 cents, next week a yard
is "a CENTS
Washable Silk Moussaline de Sole
in evening and street shades, val
tie IS cents, next week, yard
Fl CENTS
5o-cent Colored Dress Linens, 80
inches wide, next week, yard
80 CENTS
Embroidered Silk Pongees, a high
class novelty in White Ground
with united Hair Line Plaid, value
65 cents, next week, a yard
a. CENTS
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-18

Mrs. Hugh l. Thomas was the
guest of honor at bridge tea on
Tuesday afternoon, given by Mrs
Schuyler c. Snyder. Miss Elsie Nc
MILAN and Miss Vera Edwards as
sisted during the afternoon. The pri-
yes were awarded to Miss Biggs, Mrs.
Eugene Barnes and Mrs. B. F. Bauer
Miss Mccormick was the hostess at
luncheon given at tn Country club
Wednesday for Miss Maud Fitch, who
is a guest at the Mccormick home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
NEWS OF UNION SPRINGS. Miss Stokes Is Married To


 Union Springs, June 13.-(Special.)-- Miss Willie Stokes. daughter of MT and Mrs. G. C.. Stokes, was united in marriage few days ago to MT. R. l.. Hughes, of Andalusia.
 E. E. Eslinger entertained his friends most delightfully."- Monday eve ming at the residence of Mrs. j. w Y. Wright. in honor of his brothF, J. l.. Eslinger, of Opelika, who Is visit ing him.
 Mrs. Francis Thompson. of Mont gomery, arrived yesterday and will spend most of the summer here.
 Mrs. Virginia Pickett and daughter Miss Alma, will leave next week for Texas and Miss Virginia Pickett will go to Augusta, Ga. to spend the sum- mer with her sister, Mrs. Steed.
 Several cotton blooms have been brought to town but those bringing them in refuse to tell how many acres they have in bloom.
 There will be a fireman's parade and a big barbecue here tomorrow. Union Springs maintains an up-to-date fire department.
 c. H. s. Buckalow, of Louisville, Ky, was here this week and while here went out to Hardaway to visit the place where fifty years ago he was born. He said he found nothing around the place that looked natural except the spring. He was only about seven when he left the place.
 Mrs. W. c. Wilson Is visiting her daughter Mrs. c. l.. McMillan, fin Jefferson, Ga.
 Union Springs won the third game in Troy yesterday and Troy comes here today for two games. The two teams have played eight games. Union Springs winning four of them and tieing two. Both teams play good ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
SEEKING MORE HASTE
CAPITOL COMMISSION WANTS THE
 BUILDING COMPLETED.
Committee Named to Investigate Cost of Refurnishine Onices of State Omclals, With View of Se-
 curing Appropriation.

The Capitol Commission. which met yesterday, resolved that the Attorney General should discover if the architect and the contractor for the construction of the new wing of the Capitol may not be compelled to complete 1t more expeditely than the work Is now peins done. committee to report on the refurnishing of the entire Capitol was appointed.
 Those present at the meeting yester- day were: Governor Conner. Secretary of State Frank N. Julian, Attorney General Alex NJ. Garber, treasurer Walter D. Seed and Dr. Thomas M :. Owen, Director of the Department or Archives and History, who IS Secretary to the Commission.
 The sense of the Commission as ex- pressed in a general discussion or the matter was that there ought 10 pc greater activity by the architect ana the contractor. Attorney Generai uar- Der was requested to investigate fuiiy the clauses of the contract relative to the time limit, and advise the Coinhis- sion at its next meeting.
 Secretary of State Julian. Treasurer Seed and Director owen were appoint ed O committee to investigate the cost of refurnishing all the offices In the Capitol The need of new ofnce fur- niture and fxtures has long annoyed employes of the State in the Capitol. and the report of the committee ap- pointed yesterday will be the basis or A bill, to be submitted to the Legisia- ture, making an appropriation for the expenditures. ,,
 The Commission adjourned until June 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
COLLIER GETS VERDICT.
Litigation fin Gadsden Grows Out of Election Bet.


 Gadsden, June 13.-(Special. )--Berry T. Collier has been awarded damages to the amount of s2.170.7o against M. R. Johnson, ct als, by jury in the civil division of the City Court of Gadsden.
 This Is chapter added to sensa- tional litigation which has been in pro- gress for some time between the prin- cipals involved, and all of which grew out of an election bet, in which trans- action Collier is alleged to have been only an agent.
 The litigation was commenced by the late T. L. Johnson who brought suit to recover @ sum of money alleged to have been lost by the complainant in betting on the result of alocal election, on the grounds that the transaction was a gambling debt. Judgment was obtained against Collier in a sum amounting to $9oo. At the time Col Her was operating a restaurant and imediately filed a petition in bank ruptcy.
 Tn the meantime = L. Johnson died and the litigation was assumed by the estate, which is represented by M. B Johnson. The bankruptcy proceedings were held up and the restaurant was levied upon to satisfy the original Judgment of Johnson. Collier then filed a suit of exceptions with the Sher- fir, but 1t was alleged that no atten- tion was given this feature of the case and the property was sold and il was on this fae$ that the suit was in- Etituted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

present day. Mir. Moves referred to the modern up-to-date penny dreadful" which he said. "are so precious In sen- sational atrocity as to require, Tor each, five sets of job type headlines"
 Opinion of Roosevelt.
 In discussing the attitude toward the press of "our rulers, state and nation al," the speaker declared that they have, with two or three exceptions, been on friendly terms with the news paper men. Tn discussing President Roosevelt's attitude. he said:
 He has declared himself in favor of clean, healthy newspapers, with clean, healthy criticisms. which shall be fear less and truthful, but when it comes to the test, it Is seen that he does not relish these fearless and truthful crit expense.
 "IIis nasty approval of the brutal deeds of his subordinates at the White House when the knock down and drag out outrage was committed upon Mrs. Minor Morris, refined, respectable, Christian woman, was an act of cruel, heartless injustice. But the newspaper men have no quarrel with the Presi- dent. There is some friction between them but no rupture; and Secretary Loeb dispenses the White House news with tact and intelligence.
 And whether Mir. Roosevelt is elect ed by acclamation for third term or rules by deputy in the shape of a President designated by him or wheth- CT, after an interval of four years, he shall again take the presidency, he will receive the cordial support of the press in all great efforts for the public good and the national welfare. At the same time the press will reserve the right to fearlessly and truthfully' crit icfse his acts when they are inconstd- crate and unjust.
 ''The newspapers have nothing to ask of him but fair treatment. They hold themselves to be ordained preachers as we'll as MT. Roosevelt and they will keep their pulpits for all time; for presidents may come and presidents may go, but the press, like Tennyson's | brook, goes on forever.
 | Theodore Roosevelt is an unique | specimen, incapable of classification | He is a law to himself. His activities l range from the colossal to the infin- l itesimal. By a masterly feat of states
 manship he puts an end to a great and | appalling destructive war between two | nations on the other side of the globe earning thereby the Nobel prize and the applause of the world. Then he | stoops to a petty attempt to prevent | his cabinet officers and other subordi- | mates and visitors to the White House | from talking to the reporters. Mir. | Moves thought it would be advisable | for the President to go little slow
 when undertaking to concentrate al
 the powers of government at the White I House. | In conclusion he said:
 After all Theodore Roosevelt Is 6 good deal of boy, yet as well most masterful President"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
TEDDY A BOY,
 YET A MASTER Moves Gives His Opinion
 of President. ADDRESS BEFORE EDITORS Roosevelps Approval of Mrs. Morris
 Incidentis Mentioned. Editor of Washington Star Seems to Think That Executive is nm Un-
 known Quantity-Attitude : Toward Newspapers.

Norfolk, Va, June 13.-The National Editorial Association meeting at the Jamestown Exposition spent a large part of today on a pilgrimage to James, town Island. There was some speech making on the boat going and return ing from the island and one of the 2 most notable papers read was that of Crosby R. Moves, editor of The Wash fngton Star, whose subject was Jour nalism Since Jamestown."s
 MT. Moves reviewed the history and struggles of Captain John Smith, and deprored the fact that Captain Smith did not have an energetic independent press to back him up in his great work. He compared the achievements of Captain Smith, in planting and sus- taining the English colony, with the deeds of President Roosevelt and de- clared that they were as worthy of glorification but lacked the aid of the newspaper press that had so greatly helped the latter in his upward career"
 Newspaper Evolution.
 The newspapers the speaker declared ous support in his reform policies; have exploited all his sayings and do- Ings through the twentyfour hours of the day.
 MT. Roosevelt has seemed somewhat slow in acknowledging his indebted ness to the press." MT. Moves said. "but perhaps he will think of it some day when he is not too busy"
 MT. Moves traced the history of jour- nalism from the time of the publica- tion of the first newspaper in England, The Weekly News. in 1922, down to the modern metropolitan journalism. He referred to The Virginia Gazette, es- tablished in 1736, and The Richmond Enquirer in 1894 as the pioneers in Virginia Journalism.
 The collection and publication of news events was unknown to the Eng fish and American press at the time of the constitutional convention in 1787, and, he said, had 1t not been for James Madison, who undertook the arduous labor of keeping record of what was said and done, the important debates on the Federal Constitution would not have been preserved"
 The first appearance of the reporter, Mir. Moves declared, was when Joseph Gath, of The National Intelligencer covered" Daniel Webster's reply to Hayne. The speaker said Mir. Web- ster's speech on the currency question in 1887. in reply to Mir. Calhoun was not reported.
 Discussing the Journalism of the