davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
cox FOR LATER PRIMARY
Says Ohio Should Not Mir Ma
tiOndl and Municipal Politics.

Cincinnati. May 3.-National and municipal
politics must not conflict. according TO the ad-
vice given to-day by George B. Cox. whose ire
trement" as Hamilton County leader was an
nounced more than year ago. after his first
defeat following several years OF successful
leadership. Mr.. Cox said to-day:
In the coming municipal election the Taft
might mean the defeat OF the Republican party.
Separate the two issues: settle the before
taking up the other.
Mr. Cox said that he was simply expressing
his opinion a citizen on the situation In the
state as 1t appeared to him. and that It did not
mean his return into active politics. He de-
clared that 1t seemed TO him that the party is
facing entirely problem" as never be-
fore in the history of the party has Ohio had
two Presidential candidates. and this situation
calls for the splitting of issues. He continued:
We have a Mayor to elect My idea is that
we ought TO get this off hands before taking
up the national proposition II we try TO carry
both along NJ the same time. may cause the
defeat OF the Republican party in the municipal
election.
Suppose. just for the sake of argument, we
unite the municipal and national Issues Here
IS Taft Foraker, Suppose now, the Ham!l-
ton County organization indorses Taft, say.
The probability IS the Foraker bunch would
bolt and the municipal election might be lost
for the sake of something that can be done as
well by different method.
The only way 10 carry out both successfully
is 10 get the city election off hands Then
take up the other BY means OF a pri-
mary can decide who is who-Taft or
Foraker-and the Republican. convention at a
later date can pass upon the candidate and in
dorse him for the support OF the party.
AS to a statement credited TO him while in the
East that the Republican organization in Hamil-
ton County was against Taft. he said:
What I meant was that n local organization
in the local fight would take a stand for neither
the other | cannot pretend TO say
whether Foraker Taft will get the support Of
the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD.
School Children Must BE Well Fed

a young girl in Newport says no one has
she ~ d '
was 10 school but in poor health until
I In%illu4a began 10 give NE Grape Nuts food. |
sean 70 Improve at once both mentally and
psnsslcal.y' and / improved so In my work at
Liool mat got 100 In arithmetic and during
Id une J gained three or four pounds in
- and am still gaining.
iSefe Is no one who has right TO recon-
l l's.la the food more highly than l. Mamma neg
- - 70 supply ii for about three weeks. and
30 t1 70 fall In health SO / commenced the use
- ss tle 1000 again, and now don't intend TO do
"iIhout Grape-Nuts"
", y Wen Tor parents TO know that Crane
1-ae 1000 contains selected elements from fbe
Inns prepared and cooked IN such a way as
~ present these food elements so that they can
M geuc1ly digested and asslmilated; the pbos-
an a. OF potash obtained from the field grains
slsr.t contained In Grape-Nuts unites with the
r,o oellen OF food TO quickly rebuild the gray
r. - IN the nerve centres and brain.
cbtaa = oI the greatest importance that growing
FAR ana students be given food that sus-
son !, DON Drain and nerves There's a. rea-
VILE In pkgs. a'A 70 wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
SNOW IN MIDDLE WEST.
-Four Inches an Nebraska-Free2ing
an Kansas and IO7Ca.

Lincoln Neb.. May 3.-Snow, which in some
places fell a depth OF four inches. covered the
greater part Of Nebraska to-day, breaking all
known records for the month OF May not only in
the precipitation OF snow. but in the temperature
which registered q degrees early in the day.
The driven by a heavy wind in the
part OF the state and had ali the features
of a blizzard. with drifts delaying trains.
Fruit and other vegetation which were believed
10 have escaped fatal results from preceding
storms given up killed
Topeka. Kan May Am inch of snow fell over
this section of Kansas to-day, with temperature
OF 90 degrees prevailing.
Des MoInes, Iowa. May Snow is falling in
many sections Of Iowa to-day. The mercury stands
at 81 degrees and indications as issued by the
local weather bureau that the worst frost OF
the spring will visit the state tonight One inch
of snow has fallen in Des Moines
ST Joseph, Mo. May "a snowstorm of blizzard
proportions is raging here this morning. 1t will
greatly benefit the growing wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
HEINzE BANK AFTER Ex-CAsHIER
T. M Hodgens, Suing United Copper Com
pany, Himself Charged With Fraud.

Butte, Mont. May S.-The state savings BANK OF
Rutte controlled by F. A. Henze. filed suit in the
Districr Court to-day against Thomas NJ. Hodgens
and his brother Ralph NJ. Hodgens. in which the
charge is made that Thomas M. Hodgens defraud-
ed the bank of sums amounting TO approximately
100000 while he was director and cashier from 1900
TO 1905 An accounting is demanded The COM
rIa,nt also asks the court restrain the defend
ants from disposing of any of their property until
the suit is settled.
Hodeens. as a stockholder in the United Copper
Company is now suing in the New York courts for
the right TO look over the books of that corpora
top
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
{. j. SI'EEDM4N Il SUICIDE
Admrals Son Shoots Himself in a
Paris Hotel.

Paris. May 3-Charles ]. Steedman. of New
York and Philadelphia. son of the late Rear
Admiral Charles Steedman. committed suicide
by shooting last night at the Hotel de POrient
here.
Mr. Steedman and his wife, who is a daughter
of a former Governor of Rhode Island. reached
Paris on April 30 from Italy. accompanied by n
child They had been travelling in an autorno
bile with Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. and
Mrs. Aldrich. Since his arrival here Mr. Stead-
man had been drinking heavily. which induced
dependency He was left temporarily alone in
his room last night, and later was found sitting
bolt upright in chair with a revolver at his
feet. He had shot himself in the mouth the
bullet traversing the brain and passing out az
the back OF the skull. Death was instantaneous
The body will be embalmed and shipped TO the
United States.
Providence. May S--News of the suicide OF
Charles j. Steedma1. son-ln-law of the late Gov
ernor of Rhode Island. Henry Lippitt was received
here to-day through press dispatches. Mr. Steed-
not well known in Providence but his
wife, Miss Mary Balch Lippitt, daughter Of
Henry Lppitt and sister OF Charles Warren Lip
pitt. also n former Governor, was prominent in the
society OF the city. The marriage OF Mr. Steedman
and Miss Lippitt took place here on January =
1892, Mr.. Steedman at that time recording himself
as a native of Philadelphia thirty-sx years old
and engaged IN stock raising In Montana Immedl-
ately after the marriage Mr.. and Mrs Steedman
established their home in New York Three years
ago they went abroad and had been travelling ever
since. Senator Aldrich who sailed about six weeks
ago, having known Mrs Steedman and her family
well. Joined the Steedmans soon after reaching
Europe.
Charles Warren Ippitt brother of Mrs Steed-
man, said to-day that he could throw no light on
the act of his brother-in-law.
steedman. said that he had received letter dwo
weeks ago. in which his sister said that everything
pleasant and that the party enjoying their
automobile trip. He. too. could give reason for
Mr. Steedmans death.
Mr. Steedman had apartments for a number OF
years at No go West 55th street. He rented the
apartments in the building about four years ago
The apartments still stand in Mr.. Steedman's name
and are closed. It said he had been expected
back in June.
Mr.. Steedman for about five years a member
of the Metropolitan Club of Washington. but dur
ing the last three years II is said that he was
seldom at the clubhouse. and he resigned the
first of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
HARMONY I'M TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

Berlin. May 3.-The "Tageblatt" to-day
printed a statement from person In the suite
of Baron Won Aehrenthal the Austro- Hungarian
Foreign Minister, in which the former is quoted
as saying that the results of the barons con-
ferences with Emperor William, Chancellor Won
Eilow and the Foreign Secretary, Herr Tschir-
sky have fully satisfied him that harmonious
views of the European situation preVaH at Der
lin and Vienna The calm attitude of the Ber
lin government toward the chief problems OF
Continental politics made an especially favorable
impression on the Austro- hungarian Minister
who will carry back to Vienna messages of "a
reassuring character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
LINERS IcERoUND IN ST. LAWRENCE

Halifax. May 3-Unable to enter the Gulf of
ST Lawrence owing to immense barrier of
ice which completely blocks Cabot Strait. the
Allan liner Sandman put in here to-day to land
her six hundred passengers. The Sandman
sighted a Dominion liner. supposed TO be the
Vancouver and the Allan liner Unitarian, botn
fast In the ice and unable 10 steam. The Allan
finer Ionien which left here last Sunday with
one thousand passengers for Quebec. has not
since been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
PRINZ AUGUST WILHELM AGROUND.
Hamburg-American Steamer Runs on Mud
Bank in Kingston Harbor.

kingston. Jamaica, May 3.-While steaming
I'M the harbor last night the acknowledgements
can Line steamer Prinz August Wilhelm, from
New York on April y, grounded on nuu
hank She is in no danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
AMERICAN SCHOOLS IN TURKEY.
Sultan at Last Authorizes Ministers to Take
Action on the Question.

Constantinople. May 3.-As result of the
energetic representations of the State Depart
ment, through Ambassador Leishman. an i'm
perial trade was issued to-day in regard to the
American schools and other questions long pend
ing between the United States and Turkey. au-
thorizing the ministers to take action in the
matter. The Sultan's decree is expected to lead
to a satisfactory settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
A GERMAN COLONIAL MINISTRY.
Reichstag Passes Bill-Herr Dernburg Prob
ably the First Secretary.

Berlin, May 3.-The Reichstag. by large ma
tority to-day passed the bill establishing
separate ministry for the colonies. This was
done against the votes of the Poles. Social
Democrats and members of the Centre party.
The bill was defeated last year. and this was
one of the causes leading to the dissolution or
the Reichstag IN December.
In the course OF to-days debate Count Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
AMERICANS IN GUATEMALAN JAIL
Two Men Arrested on Suspicion of Plot
Against President Cabrera.

Guatemala City, May 3.-Among the persons
arrested on suspicion Of having been connected
with the attempt on the life of President
Cabrera on April 20 are two Americans named
Cooke and Wilkinson. the latter a railroad con-
tractor who occupied a house near the scene OF
the explosion where the police found an electric
apparatus for exploding dynamite, a quantity
of that explosive and other articles used in
blasting Ii is expected, however that Wilkin-
son and his companion Will soon be set at
liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
VETERANS REUNION ENDS.
Members of Mrs. McClellan's Own Regi-
ment' Pay Her Visit.

washington. May 3.-The thirty-seventh an
hual reunion Of the Society Of the Army of the
Fot9inac was brought to a close tonight with
uihher The veterans had as their guests
members Of the Societies Of the Armies of the
'iio' tennessee and Cumberland. who were in
WED TO take part in the reunion and unveil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

Observation-Disclosures refuted the assertions
made by Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader, that
Germany had special political reasons for keep
ing a strong military force in German South
west Africa
1t is expected that Herr Dernburg. at pres
ent director OF the Colonial Office, will be the
first Colonial Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

'''6 VH N1I0 HUIrUo 10 HeIIvTaI IeUrBe ID lCC'eI-
Ian.
The old soldiers witnessed the cavalry and ar
tillery drills at Fort Myer. Va. this morning
and IN the afternoon they were received by
President Roosevelt A pleasant feature OF the
day was visit paid Mrs. Mcclellan by Lieu
tenant Round and members Of the LIST Connect
cut Heavy Artillery. known in war times
Mrs. McClellans own regiment" In the party
was Chancellor Andrews, OF the Nebraska State
University. who served a private in the regi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
RISING IN THE PUNJ1B.
HindOO Mob Sacks Mission and De
StrOW PO7ccr House Plant.

Allahabad. British India, May 3.-serious
European riots have occurred at Rawal-
pindi in the Punjab, A Hindoo mob burned
two bungalows pillaged the mission church.
looted the postoffice burned n garage and all
the motor cars in 1t. destroyed the plant OF a
power house and smashed the windows of the
residences Of many Europeans. Police eventu-
ally obtained the upper hand and dispersed the
rioters The town is now patrolled by a squad
ron of the 10th Hussars
The outbreak is attributed to the influence of
n number Of well known aGitators who have
been making speeches through the Punjab. and
are also held responsible for the recent out
break at Lahore.
Rawalpindi is n fortified town OF the PunJab.
capitaI OF the RawaIpindi division and district
1t is situated forty-seven miles from Attock, an
important strategic position on the Indus. and
has a population OF about $1,000. The Rawalpindi
division has about 100000 inhabitants.
There was considerable excitement at Lahore
about the middle OF February following the con-
viction of the proprietor and editor OF native
nevspaner who were accused of stirring up hatred
acojnst the government and the British COM
nsnDitv A dispatch from Lahore April y an
cartridges had served out 70 the local volun-
teers in consequence of signs of marked unrest
amoDP tho Hindoo student element, due TO the pub
Ucation of articles In the native newspapers de-
manding native control OF the government by means
of an elected parliament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

awards In the machinery department
at tne -. Louis exposition
with the growing interest In South
America. " is not surprising to learn
mat woman has been In that coun~
1ry studying its social conditions and
educational systems But Lucy lang
don Williams Wilson has been ievct-
ing more time to studying the geo.
graphical aspect OF those far south.
ern countries and Its relation to conn
fnerce, although she has not neglected
tne other Hines Of study. Mrs Wilson
mas Tor years had charge OF the natur-
al history department OF the girls
normal school in Philadelphia. and
nnest fittings for its two large Iabra-
finest fittings for Its two large laSor-a-
tories--one for botany and one for 20
olosy She lis also in charge of the
normal course In geography and 80
night school, which she organized.
Reading and speaking fluently Ger
man, French. Spanish and italian,
MRS. Wilson has travelled extensively
In Europe with special reference TO her
geographical studies and has also
visited Alaska, Bermuda. the West In
dies and MeSfco. Penetrating the in :
terror of these countries she has
tourneyed in primitive srage-coachcs,
on the backs OF burros. and In the
curious straw thatched canoes, such
as We're used by the meas centuries
ago.
just as an author must secure a
publisher so the ambitious librettlst,
composer and playwright must find a
go-between agent for themselves and
the public The most celebrated wO-
man dramatic broker In the world
lives I'm New Yorl--Afiss Elizabeth
Marhury, and so successful has Miss
Marbury been though she is the pi-
oneer among women In the profess
sion that she maintains a suite Of Of
fees In Paris also. II always well
come the work of a new dramatist
and never cease to hope he may have
the play says Miss Marbury, VIII ose
enth usias1n is tagious and has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

mage sale at Unity hail on April 10 for
the benefit Nf the Canyon Crest Manual
Training school. All interested in this
worthy enterprise are requested to
send articles for sale to the Unity
Hall not later than the 18th
The Womanrs Democratic club meets
"Wednesday. April 10, afternoon at $3.50.
az abe residence OF Mrs Andrew Jacob
sen, LA K street. and full attend
ance is desired.
An interesting club event of tho next
week will he the annual encampment
the Lion House on April II, when the
election of officers of the society Will
take place and plans discussed for the
future of the society.
Another interesting event for the
same date will BIO the entertainment TO
he given by the Cleofan for the benefit
Of the manual training school for the
Canyon Crest institution. 1t Will be in
the nature OF cooking ton
| by Miss Lucy Van Colt, q recent grad
uate OF the domestic science department
OF the Columbia college. and who viii
make some entirely original demon
| strations on that night The AFFAIR will
take place at 164 Main street. at 1880.
| ana tickets are now on sale at
schranm's and Druehl and F'rankyn's
| drug stores,
| The Daughters of the Utah Bat
| talon will meet next Friday afternoon
| at the home OF Mrs. j. A West. No.
| 343 west North Temple street, and a
| program viii be given including plano
| solo by Mrs. Gertrude Felt Klmball a
vocal solo by Mrs. Julia Jones Schra-
Ven and readings from The Conquest
Of Mexico' and the History OF the
Mormon Battalion by Miss Butter
/ worth and Mrs Julia M. Farnsworth
| respectively
| Miss WInnlfred Hardy entertained
| the r, L. O. club at her home this after
| noon.
The Archaeological society Will meet
with DR.. and Mrs, Beers tonight
Mrs. Junlus r. Wells entertained the
cleofan this week.
The Current Events and Current Lit-
| erature section met yesterday after
noon at the club house Mrs Stark
| weather spoke on Frank Church the
/ artist. and Peter Newell, the illustrator.
Mrs. Dolmcr read from Mrs. Wiggln's
| Rebecca stories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

ture for the purpose 81 raising money
with which 10 defray the members ex-
penses upon their trips away from
horne This season
Mrs Il. q. Hanson went to salt Lake
Thursday for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. NJ. n. IL. sullivan Is visiting
hcr mother. Mrs. Augusta Coonhs, at
Payson.
Marion Hcnse. late boolr-kceper at
the Gemini, has gone to Hyolite, Ne
vaia, to remain,
from visit with friends in Salt Lake
City.
Postmaster prfecoll WAS In Salt Lake
the FIRST or the week on business
Gus A. FRANKIE was in salt Lake and
Ogden the latter part OF last week
Charley Hardy has been In American
Fork canyon this week looking AFTER
Some mining property.
N. A. Robertson returned to his
home in Salt Lake Sunday after SPEND
ing few days In Eureka.
GUS =. Henrlod and son were In Nephi
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Blackett re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

Greedy, Colo. are visiting Lehl friends
and relatives.
Mt and Mrs IL, j. Hutchlnss are
moving to Bingham canyon
MIR. Jesse Nj. aros of Masrnth Cana
da, is visiting LehI relatives.
MIR. and Mrs, Jos Cox have returned
from a VISIT TO Pinto, Utah
Mr. X. ". Gardner of West Jordan
spent the FIRST Of the week with Lehi
\ friends,
Mr.. VIM. Ball OF Eureka spent Mon-
day with Lehi friends
Mr.. Albert Baler has returned from
the Oklahoma mission field.
Mrs. WIN. +. Welsh of Payson Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
James Harwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

turned Sunday from visit with rela-
tyes at Nephl. Mrs Bracket spent
a. month there while her husband
went down on that day 10 accompany
her home.
Miss Lena Gardner has returned to
her home az Homansvile after cDu-
plo OF weeks visit at Payson.
Dan Ostrand spent sunday at Provo
Willie Matthews has returned to
Eureka.
MIR. Smith, father of Mrs f. +, Brin-
ton and John E. Smith, arrived in
Eureka this week from England and
Will make his home in this city.
Several OF the officers OF the local
aeria OF Eagles attended session of
the Salt Lake lodge last night at which
there was big Initiation of nem-
bers. in answer TO a special invitation
sent out by the Salt Lake lodge
Miss Minnie Kelly has succeeded Miss
Mary Billings as chief operator at the
office of the Bell Telephone company
Mr.. and Mrs John Allen were the
guests of relatives at Payson Sunday
Miss Mamie Sullivan of Salt Lake,
came out 10 spend Easter with her
mother, Mrs Ella Sullivan
John Donnelly was out from Salt
Lake this week for a short visit With
his parents.
J. c. Sullivan, the we'll known mining
man and manager OF the Raymond-llli-
nois property. has returned from his
trip to Nevada, in. company with J. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
In Women's World.

on consulting the dictionary one
would find the definition OF expert to
be. one taught by use, practise on ex-
perience. onc who has skill derived
from practise or extensive knowledge
of his calling; a specialist IN par
ticular profession recurring for Us
mastery peculiar culture and serudi-
ton adding further such specialists
may be witnesses In matters as TO
which ordinary observers could not
without such aid form Just conclu-
sIons- When therefore, IL vs. stated
that Edith j. GriswoId is the only wo-
man patent expert Of the United
there are scores and scores OF wo-
men engaged in the profession OF law.
Of the few engaged Ia patent work
h one other has the necessary nuallfl-
cations possessed by Miss Grlswold.
While her work has always been along
mechanical lines, In including electrical
apparatus. Instruments OF precision,
and other intricate devices requiring
lNng and hard study, her expert work,
which comes from other patent law
yers, has, with bur one exception. been
confined 10 patents relating 10 AR
tic1es worn or used by women. Miss
Griswold thinks that II was because OF
her being a woman that this expert
work Was given her az The beginning
OF her career, In spite of tho fact
that she does not gain much advanced
mechanical knowledge from this, the
practise Of having her wits sfarpened
by matching her thinking powers with
those OF Cross-esanlIning lawyers who
take great pride IN tripping UP expert
witnesses has induced Miss Grlswold
To- adhere 20 this particular line OF
rractise. Because OF her superior
aualiflcations Miss Griswold was a
member OF the International jury Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

stripes in n warm gray at intervals
OF half an Inch apart, Another very
flne white serge has alternate half
inch stripes Of navy blue and gray be.
tween white spaces of equal width
Pin lines In red on white ground are
In favor once more, sometimes SO
close as To- look almost like the old
IA shioncd mint stick. again a half inch
and more apart. Often two or three
different coDrs are tremendously conn
blned. while black and white IN every
conceivable width Of stripe and spac-
ing are much used,