davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16
Won MONTKE
~ PLAINTIFF IN THE SECOND
TRIAL OF MAXTMILIEN HAIR
DEN, EDITOR or THE ZUKUNFT.

B.riin Dec. lG.--The second trial
of MaSimilien Harden. editor of bio
Hukunft, commenced today. Count
kunc Won Moltke. who recently sued
the editor for defamation OF charac.
ter but lost his case. is the plainnn.
The now charge against Harden "a
criminal libel Some OF the boat
lawyers in Germany have been cu-
gagged and The trial promise 10 bee
highly exciting.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16

Rome, Dec. tG.-Three new cardi-
nails were created by the pope at a
secret consis;Ory in the vatican to-
day They are Monsignor GasparTi,
secretary Of the congregation Of ex-
traordinary ecclesiastical affairs;
Monsignor Lucon, archbishop OF
Rheims, and Monsignor Andrlep.
archbishop of Marseilles.
Monsignor Kennedy. the rector OF
the American college. was created
titular bishop OF Indianapolis. q high
honor which has never before been
conferred upon rector, the ap.
pointment being officially announced
at todays cOnsistory
Some time ago II was thought that
Archbishop ireland would be- made o
cardinal at this consistory. but this
hope Of American Catholics must
again be deferred. The archbishop
friends ia the sacred college are very
active In his behalf, however. and
IL is thought TO be only q matter OF
a year or two before the distinguish
cd American prelatc will bc given
the red hat u is said that the pope
is already convinced that Arbishop
Ireland IS deserving OF the honor.
bu', although Dee can choose who-
over be thinks best without any in.
reference. the congregations on
which the prelates depend or have
depended are always consulted.
There Is probably some opposition
TO Archbishop ireland in This quar-
ter
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16

respects personally TO the president.
The Mayfower steamed ahead of the
fleet. and one by one the ships fell
in behind. on Point Comfort the
Mayffower stopped and let the ships
go by each sounding farewell sa-
lutte OF twenty-one guns. firing
separately. Then they passed out to
sea and turning southwark faded
slowly from view.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16
KNOX s
BAND WAGON WILL BE BOARDED
BY WEST VIRGINIA SAYS Me-
DERNIoTT, PRESIDENT OF SEN
ATE.

Pittsburg, Dec. 1G-West Virginia
is to climb aboard The Knox band
wagon, according TO President Me-
Dermott, OF the West Virginia SEN
ate. who is here today. Mr.. McDer-
mott said Knox lived close 10 the
state of West Virginia and that the
people regard him as one OF the
great men OF the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16
BATTtESH|P FLEET OFF TO PACIFIC;
MUCH POMP AND GLORY BY GOVERNMENT

HE CRUISE. LONG. THE LONG
EVANS, BOB WILL. COMM AMBER
IN-tHIEF-rwELyE THOUSAND OFFICERS AND WILL
ABOARD FIGHTING runs WHEN THEY
LEAVE HAMPTON ROADS--CoST
NcLUDNG ABOUT ss,5ooo0o.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16
MURDERER or BAILIFF
PAYS DEATH PENALTY.

Lawrcnccvillc. Ga. Dec. IG.-
Matthew Howell. the murdered Of
BaiHh j. 49, Ralney. OF Duluth Ca.
paid the death penalty for his crime
Friday at O'Clock.
Sherin J. G.. Brown pulled The cord
and tho negro was dead In q few
moment, his neck having broken.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 16.-All the
pomp and circumstance possible un-
der a republican form OF govern
ment marked the departure today OF
the Atlantic fleet OF battIeships for
| the Pacific, the beginning of the
longest cruise i'm naval history. With
! The Connecticut. the flagship of
Fighting Bob" Evans, in the lead.
the sixteen great war vessels OF the
American navy steamed slowly out OF
Hampton Roads. booming a mighty
salute as they passed the little gov
eminent yacht Maynower. where
President Roosevelt. surrounded by
distinguished officials OF the navy
department. reviewed the great
armada. The president watched the
I imposing line OF war vessels until
the last had vanished from sight,
and then, waving a "Godspced, be-
gan preparations for an immediate
return TO Washington. With the
president on the bridge of the May
flower %sre Admiral Dewey, Secre-
tary Metcalf. Assistant Secretary
Newberry. Rear Admiral Rrownson,
Rear Admiral Converse and the
heads OF the different bureaus OF tho
navy department.
The Mayflower. with the presi-
dent and his party on board, ar
rived in Hampton Roads early this
morning. It's appearance was the
signal for n wild salute from all the
ships of the feet anchored in the
Roads. Admiral Evans and the flag
officers. followed by the commander
or the vessels, visited the Mayfiower
to pay their respects 10 the presi-
dent and the secretary OF the navy
shortly afterward the Connecticut
hoisted anchor and stood out to sea.
followed by she other vessels. AS
they passed the Maynower the custo-
mary salutes were exchanged.
The order OF the ships of the feet
in the review was as follows: Con-
necticut. flagship OF Admiral Evans,
Captain Hugo Os erhaus; Kansas
Captain Charles T.. Vreeland: Yer
! mont. Captain William y. Potter;
Louisiana. Captain Richard VAIN
wright; Georgia. flagship of Rear
Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas, Captain
Henry McCrea; New Jersey, Captain
William H. n. Switzerland; Rhode
Island. Captain Joseph g. Murdoch;
Virginia. Captain Seaton Schroeder:
Minnesota. flagship Of Rear Admiral
Charles NJ Thomas, Captain John
Hubbard; Ohio. Captain Charles w.
: Bartlett; Missouri, Captain Green
leaf A. Merriam; Maine, Captain
Giles p. HARDER; Alabama. flagship
OF Rear Admiral G. s. Sperry, Cap
tain Ten Eyck ID. V. Veeder; Illinois.
Captain John VI. Bowyer: Kearsarge,
/ Captain Hamilton Hutchins. and
Kentucky. Captain Walter G. Cowles.
The yacht cruiser Yankton. the sup
/ ply ship Culgoa. the refrigerator ship
I Glacier and the repair ship Panther
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16
MISS HARTMAN TO WED.

New York Dec f6-An accoun.
has been made OF tho engagement Of
Miss Cornelius -. Hartman. second
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs r.. - Har-
riman, TO Robert Livingston Gerry
elder sou Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbrldgo
r. Gerry.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16


Fleet Consists of sixteen bat
tieships. the Connecticut. Louis
lana, Kansas, Vermont. Georgia,
Virginia. New Jersey, Rhode
Island, Minnesota. Ohio. Maine.
Missouri Alabama, gllinois,
Kentucky and Kearsaree; four
supply ships, the Yankton. Cul-
goa. Glacier and Panther: six
torpedo boats and nine col
liers.
Crew-Twelve thousand Of
ficers and men with Admiral 4
Robley d. Evans as command
er-in-chief, r ar Admiral Will
liam II. Emory as commander OF 4
the second division. Rear Adj /
miral Charles S. Sperry ms COM {
mander OF the fourth division.
Route-From Hampton Roads I
via Trinidid, Rio de Janeiro. 4
Punta Arenas, Callae, Magda-
lene Bay. to San Francisco,
total distance of 1912 knot.
Time Sixly-three steaming I
days and % days in port coal (
ing and at target practice.
Cost-Food and other sup
plies, $4,000 600, and coal, es- Z
timated cost s2,5O0,OOo
Fort Monroe, Va, DC. 16.-Witl
Rear Admiral Evans in charge Of
tundreds of millions dollars wortI
OF Uncle Sans property, and twelve
thousand OF Uncle Sans men, begar
the longesB cruise with the bigges
fset in the history OF the new WORLD
today. The weather was clear an;
cold with the exception Of few
clouds, making IL perfect day. Tn,
tart was under the presidents per
sonal dirsction and was brilliantly
impressive. Nearest TO the land wa.
the Connecticut Fighting Bob's'
own, with the triple distinction O
head of Che feet, head OF first sQnad
ron, head OF first division. Behint
hsr were the Kansas. Vermont am
The Louisiana. These made the frs
division Behind them were the rear
admirals, Georgia. New Jersey
Rhode Island and Virginia, making
the second division and completing
the first squadron of eight ships
Head of the second line. which wa,
also the second squadron. and third
and fourth divisions. lay the Mime
Nsota, Ohio, Missouri. Maine, Ala
bama, Illinois. Kearsarge and Ken
lucky. Admiral Thomas and Sperr,
each had command OF four. Whei
The ships sailed away at fixed dis
tances of four hundred yards, strunl
out in single file, the column wa
over mile long. The Maynowe
was sighted shortly after seven. A
o'clock sharp the ships simultane
ously flung out number OF flag.
which was the nayys fun dress. and
as The Maynower came near enough
to be introduced, according to uava
etiquette the fleet exploded presi
dental salute OF twenty-one guns
from each ship. The Mayhower aher
steamed to her position in the mia
Ole of the fest. The president stood
On the bridge and as the Ships cam,
abreast him the men lined fheir rail.
and the bands played the star Span
eled Banner. The four admiraIs an,
sixteen captains then hastened
aboard the Maynower and paid theit
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-16
TEA PARTY
CELEBRATED ~ BOSTON BY ~
IhIOTIC AND HISTORICAL so
CfET1ES.

I'siou bee. IG.--Thc t3ih an-
ni'orary Of the Boston tea party"
was celebrated today by the patriotic
ana historical societies OF Boston ana
vicinity This famous event I'm The
history OF the colonies took place
December &c. iT73.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
OGDEN PRESS CLUB
ENTERTA|AS FRIENDS
Elaborate Musical Programme
ArtiStically Rendered and
Much Enjoyed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 4-The concert given
by the Ogden Press club at the Ogden
tabernacle tonight was one of the
most artistic successes ever given In
Ogden. Such artists as Joseph Bal
lantyne, the director Of the Ogden
tabernacle choir; John J. Mcclellan.
the organist; Willard E. Weihe, the
violinist, Willard Andelin, a famous
piano. Sam F. Whitaker, the ac.
companist on the organ, and the Og.
den tabernacle choir, 205 voices,
rendered one of the best musical
treats ever listened to in Ogden,
The Ogden tabernacle choir gave
the first number, the chorus Good is
Our Refuge; also the ''Soldiers ;
Chorus from "Faust," one of the
most enlivening airs ever sung by this
choir. Prof Mcclellan rendered two
most attractive numbers on the grand
organ; later, the Virgin 8 Prayer, -
an old melody, and when he was
Home The vox humana was
brought into play, and to the audience
it seemed that qusrtette was
singing on the river in the distance
Willard Andelin, one of the best
bassos ever heard in the West, sang
two numbers. accompanied on the
piano by his wife, formerly Miss Ar
villa Clark. He was recalled, and
gave the best number of a series in
the drinking Song He was long
and loudly applauded in all his efforts,
and later sang 1.-THE Wanderer, by
Schubert. and lighter song by
Mayerbeer, and in his Schubert song
reached low G distinctly He has a
most remarkable bass voice. Willard
Wejhe rendered an exquisite number on
the violin, and expected to retire
The audience, though small, would not
permit it, and he returned and rend-
cred a fantastic piece by Russo that
pleased the audience more than ever.
The last number was an "Oberon -
overture by Won Weber. by Prof. Nc
Clellap, and the entire programme was
one OF the most artistic affairs that has
ever been given by the Ogden taber-
nacle choir and associates. Andelin
can get home in Ogden any time he
wants it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Homesteader Near Theodore Perishes
by Bolt From Sky.


VERNAL, Utah, June 4.-One moro
settler has given up his life, whlla
striving to make home on the reser
vation His death was caused by light
ming during the storm Of last week
William Branic is the name of the de-
ceased. His homestead is located three
miles up the Duchesne from Theodore,
where he and n brother-in-law were
living. Tuesday he started out to hunt
his horses, and as he did not return at
night his brother.in-law Clyde Spratt,
went to the adjoining claims Wednes-
day morning, but no one had seen him,
so he and some neighbors started out
on the bench in the direction Branic
went the day before, thinking some
accident had occurred. About noon
Wednesday the body was found and
every indication went TO show that he
had been struck by lightning. His hat
was split open and his shoes were burst
open and the uppers torn from the soles
His socks were also burst into many
pieces and there were blisters all over
the bottom of his feet. The body was
taken to Theodore.
Branic had been working at the Ra-
ven company's mine several weeks, and
had come down only few days before.
Jerry r. Murray, shift boss at the
mine. came down also about the same
time the body arrived in Theodore. and
being acquainted with the man, brought
the remains TO Vernal 20 be prepared
for shipment to Aspen, Colorado, where
the wife and two children of the de-
ceased live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Victim of Blood Poison.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The tribune.
OGDEN, June 4,-Henry Fosberg,. 5s
years of age. n derelict on the ship
called alcohol. died at the Ogden gen
ernl hospital this morning at 8 G clock.
He was taken to the county jail on May
10, suffering at that time with bad
case of blood poisoning. He had been
existing Oh raw alcohol snd nothing
to eat Tor two weeks, and was hiding in
the jungles west Of Ogden. In climb
ing through the barb wire fences he
tore both hands and blood poisoning
Immediately ensucd. The efforts of the
physicians were without avail,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
WILL WEIGH MAIL.
Laramie Postmaster VIII Make Record
of Mail for Six Months.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LARAMIE. Wyo., June 4.-Post.
master Beitz Of this city has been in
structeed from Washington to begin
July | and weigh all outgoing mail
for a period of six months, including
first,cass mail. the several sub.di.
visions Of the second class, the third
and fourth classes, all franked and
penalty mail and the equipment used
in exchanging mails with the postal
cars and the star route convey
ances Last period the weighing was
for only two months, and there was
less dividing of mails of the different
classes The second class divisions in.
clude mail at pound rates, mail at
pound rates sent as samples mail sent
free in tho county where it origi-
mates. and transient second class mail
at the rate of | cent for four ounces
In at least one instance mail sent
from newspaper Offices here goes to
postoffice in another county, but for
patrons living in this county, and the
postmaster is at some loss to know
which class this Office belongs TO. An
additional clerk may be needed here
to have charge of the weighing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Jews of the Intermountain Region

mandatory statement because she un-
dcrstood that the board intended to
use her name in the catalogue as on a
leave of absence when in fact it had
summarily dismissed her.
The atmosphere here on the college
question is very sultry. There is great
Indignation, especially over the resip-
nation of Professor James Dryden, who
was regarded as a man of peculiar emf
nence, in his department. 1t is con.
hdently asserted that the board directly
and Intentionally affronted him, reduc-
ing his salary $500 In the interest of
his own self respect Professor Dryden
found II necessary to withdraw from
inc college; This also may be said of
Professor Williams and Miss Fisher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Story Of Rescue

Story Of Rescue.
The story of the rescue OF lvy Blair
by young Thomas A. Harris has been
told in The Tribune a number OF times.
the recognition of the Carnegie hero fund
progressed The incident was first
brought TO the attention of Manager VIII
mot of the commission by the managing
editor OF The Tribune, and when the
commission met in Pittsburg on January
Is OF this year. The Tribune had before
1t the af1davSs OF many persons who
had witnessed the heroic rescue;
Prior to this, Special Agent Campsey
had been out in Ogden and had invesJi-
gated the case, and thoroughly sltted II
dence that was presented. convinced him
that 1t was an heroic act on the part
OF Young Harris, and that the girl was
saved only because the boy risked his
life.
Not only does Thomas a. Harris re-
ceive the Carnegie hero medal. but. u ne
cares TO, and he will, he VII receive
the substantial reward Of $4,000. 10 be
used exclusively for his higher educa-
tion, and in any line be may chose. The
Following is Mr Wilmots letter trans
mittsng the medal;
Mr.. Thomas A. Harms, lZo fslterSon
avenue, Ogden, Utah,
Dear Slr-Referring TO your letter OF
January "a, accepting the medal award
ed by the Carnegie hero fund commits
forming you that the medal was for
warded 10 you al the above addresgs
today. by express. charges prepaid.
Upon delivery, the express company
will require your personal receipt. and l
would be obliged II you Will acknowledge
receipt 10 me. using the enclosed envel-
ope. .,
ter the ogden hlghsohool after conplet-
ing the grade course. 1t will, therefore.
be some time before any OF the sum set
aside by the commission for your edu-
cation viii be needed. When you leave
the public schools and have decided def
nitely what further course you wish to
take up please advise me OF your plans,
stating the length OF the course. the ap-
proximate total cost. and 4 detailed esti-
mate OF the expenses for the first term.
Vouchers for the amounts needed for
each term will be- sent you in advance.
upon receipt OF estimate. and at the end
OF each term you will be required TO, give
detailed statement. showing how the
amount was expended, accompanying. the
same with receipted bills for the princi-
pal amounts Yours very truly.
''F. L. WILMOT, Manager"
The medal will be on exhibition. to-
eether with shat received by young. Her-
ris from the American Boy" OF De-
troit, Mich in the window OF j. S,
Lewis Jewelry company for the remain
der ri the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
BLIGHT IN ALFALFA.
Havoc Caused in Lucerne Crop in
Sewer County

RJCHFIELD, Utah. June "A
blight of unknown origin. which ap.
peared in this section of the State
as Gunnison, So rar no one has
been able to tell what it is or
whence 1t comes. but many believe it
is the result OF too much water 1t
appears at the root Of the plant, which
it almost destroys. From Salina,
whore the same trouble existed last
year, comes the report that on those
crops which were pastured early, the
stock being permitted to Craze the
plant closely, the blight is absent this
season. and the belief exists that this
is a remedy for the evil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
Violates Game Law.
,ial to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. juno IA. N, Van der
ylics, deputy fish and game commits;
sioner, today arrested A, Smalley, is
years Of age and resident at 346 fwsen-
ty fifth street, for shooting game be-
fore the expiration of the law protect
ing the same. He was caught IN the
act by Van der Nlies, who took has gun
and ammunition from him and required
him to appear in the Municipal Court
at 10 H. III. Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
CROPS ARE RUINED.
High Water Leaves Trail of Damage
Along Green River
Special to The Tribune.

VERNAL Utah, June 4 4-Considerable
damage has resulted from the recent
heaviest loser is Harden Bennion. whose
Leota ranch was flooded and very large
fields OF promising alfalfa and grain COW
cred and ruined beyond any hopes OF re-
covery this year
over rs 600 head OF sheep have been
shcared In tintah county this spring
which means bettor than 800. 600 pounds
OF wool, and at 20@22 cents per pound
over 100000 will be put into circulation
in the county. Most of the shcepmen
are local men, and spend their money at
home.
There are three very important
projects under way here now. viz, a
roller mill. electric lighting plant, and
telephone exchange \ water system
Is looked forward TO next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
CLEVER MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Deaf and Blind Of State School Enter
tain Friends.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speech 70 The ITIDUHs
OGDEN. June AT the State
School for the Deaf and Blind tonight
n reception was extended TO the blind
graduates and the blind pupils. There
was AT elaborate programme Of orches
trail music by the blind orchestra anc
a number of renditions on the piano and
solos by the young ladies in that class
Subsequent to the exercises ban
quet and refreshments were served, and
these exercises were attended by j large
audience. The music of the blind pupils
was greatly appreciated by all who were
present and the number included some
visitors from Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
HARRIS RECEIVES
CARNEGIE MEDAL
Youthful Hero Receives RecOg-
milton for Saving Life of
Young Girl.
MONEY SET ASIDE FOR
EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
Bronze Prizes Attracting Wide
Attention While on EXhibi-
tiOn at Ogden.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. June 4,--The bronze CarnegN
medal for heroism awarded to YOU &
Thomas a. Harris of Ogden, notice Of
which was sent him by f. NJ. Wilmot,
manager of the Carnegie hero fund COM
mission, reached Ogden this morning
from Pittsburg. by prepaid express. and
is now in the possession OF the young
hero. who when only 16 years OF age.
at the imminent risk OF his own life,
saved Ivy G. Blair a fifteen year old girl.
from drowning In the Weber river.
The medal Is OF bronze and Is sunk
in a plush case. The diverse is a relief
portrait OF Andrew Carnegie, which Is
a speaking likeness Of the phlianthropist
On the same side In the edges of the
medal is the inscription. Carnegie Hero
Fund" and Established April Is, 1908.
The reverse side carries the biblical in-
scription. Greater love hath no man
than this. that a man lay down his lf@
for his friends"
In the center OF the medal ls an OBJ
long tablet. on which is inscribed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
PAINTER DIES SUDDENLY.
Britton Valentine Victim of Ptomaine
Poisoning at Ogden.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, June 4.-Britton Valentine,
81 years of age and a resident of Byro,
Texas, an itinerant painter, worked
Monday afternoon on a Job and at 5
p IN. walked into the Sheriff S Office
and asked for doctor. He was suffer
ing with severe pains in the abdomen.
DIR. Gordon. the county physician, was
at once summoned and after an ex-
animation said that the man was suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning. The
doctor worked on the case practically
all night, and the Sheriff and his depu-
ties took care of the man alternately
but he expired at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The body has been removed to
Larkin' s undertaking establishment and
communication has been established
with some relatives i'll Texas who are
interested IN the dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-06
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Elaborate Programme Arranged for
Commencement Exercises.


Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 4-The Sisters OF the
Holy Cross have out beautifully litho-
graphed invitations to the public of
Ogden 10 attend the Jwenty-ninth an
nual commencement exercises of Sacred
Heart Academy. The date is Wednes-
day, June 10, and the hour 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
These exercises are worthy Of the at
tentlon of the public Of Ogden, and
one of the rare musical treats, for which
the institution has become even famous,
will be rendered on this occasion.
Junior day at the academy will be
at 10 clock on Tuesday, June ID,
and the two days exercises Will be Of
the most pleasing character, and will
exemplify the great work in music,
art, literature and the other useful ac-
complishments that Sacred Heart is able
to impart to IFS students.