davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

dress parade at O'Clock. The local
papers had announced the parade and
review as one of the attractions of the
day, and several thousand civilians and
soldiers had found the parade ground
when the boys marched in. They never
acquitted themselves with more credit
The snap they put into their work was
really surprising, when we remember
the sightseeing they have done during
the last week. and every comment was
an enthusiastically complimentary one.
"Home Sweet Home"
After the parade was over the cadets
had their supper, and shortly there
after they rolled into their blankets
Tomorrow morning at o'clock they
must be up and doing with a heart for
any fate even including the return
to school on Tuesday next They leave
at O'Clock Sunday morning. planning
to stop for thirty minutes in Ogien
and reaching Salt Lake about ( O'Clock
Monday afternoon. The Southern and
Union Pacific officials have agreed TO
rush the train out ahead Of all the
other specials and to keep il moving at
lively pace. Much of the equipment
was placed i'm the baggage cars on the
Oakland mole tonight The rest viii be
there bright and early in the morning.
All Went Well.
Not a single unpleasant incident. as
far as the boys themselves are con-
CeTned, has occurred to mar the trip.
They have been accorded honOrs SUE,
as no boys ever received. and they
have been given mind pictures that
viii never fade as long as thew i've
Private William Hooper Gains had the
time Of his life this afternoon when he
was introduced TO Admiral Evans at
the admiTars request. DR. PfOutz pr
formed the ceremony. At the same time
Lieutenant Pfoutz of company A was
introduced to the admiral. The vet N
fighter asked them a number of ques-
tons about Salt Lake City and Utah,
and spoke of the months he spent there
when ne was preparing to enter the
academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
ONLY the Usual Salutes.

The salutes prescribed by naval regula-
tons were the only manifestations o.
pOmp or ceremony attending Admiral
Thomas assumption OF command. 1T was
his desire that the requirements of the
occasion should be as simple as possible
Not long after his flag was flying he had
returned to the shore to participate i'm
the welcome which Oakland-across the
bay-desired to extend to the fleet.
After a late night ashore. attending the
city banquet al the ST. Francis and the
GreenWay ball at the Fairmout hotel
senior and jUniS officers alike were
turned out early this morning 70 march
in a brigade parade of blueiackets and
marines from the combined fleets through
the streets of Oakland and i'm review Of
the secretary Of the navy, Oakland being
his home city. For the officers who did
not parade, as well as those in the march
there was a beautiful automobile ride dur
ing the afternoon. lUncheOns, picnics and
tonight d banquet and ball.
Another long week Of never-ending gay
cites is before the officers and men Of the
Atlantic fleet here before they set sail
for Seattle and other cities on Puget
Sound on May 1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
RAILROAD INDICTED.

Kansas City, Mo, May 9.-The fed
eral grand jury here this afternoon re-
turned an Indictment. containing nine
teen counts. against the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas railroad charging that
company with assessing certain cattle
shippers more than the through rate
on shipments from points In Oklahoma
to Kansas City. 1t is alleged that in
some cases a rate higher than the pub
hshed schedule was charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

Springfield, Mass, May 9.-Instructed
10 vote for Bryan, delegates We're elect
ed here today from the Second congress
sional district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

source of strength for unfolding the safe
~ and honor of our flag and d security
for such as pass on the seas upon their
lawful occasions
Il desire that this order may be read
as soon as possible at a special muster
aboard every ship in the fleet as a fare
well greeting from a departing command
er-in-chief IN whose heart the officers
and men will ever find the warmest SYM
pathy
(Signedl "R. D. EVANS,
Rear Admiral. L. 5. Navy, commander
in-chief United States Atlantic fleet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
HIGH H0N0RS PAID
THE SALT LAKE CADETS
Continued From PAGE 1.

command. Down came the flag of
Bob Evans forever; up went the flag
OF Admiral Thomas A king was dead
Another king had assumed the throne.
and the guns beloved a welcome for
him. A welcome, there were, indeed
three of them-salutes of thirteen guns.
each with a minute between the end CT
one salute and the beginning of the
next. Last of all a salute Of seven
guns was fired.
Part of the Picture.
Through ii all Utah was in the pic
ture, and il was there because of AC-
miral Evans. Around the port side of
the ship stood the cadets. Beneath the
great twelve-inch guns in the after
turret stood ID little group of civilians
Professor Eaton, unfortunately, was
not able to be present, committee bust
ness having detained him uptown.
Others present were General Wedg-
wood. DR.. PfOutZ. Joseph Lippman and
son, w. NJ. Wantland and son. Charles
NJ Bell, EIwood Brown of The Salt
Lake Y. Nj. Z. A, Charles L. Smith,
Charles NJ. Bell and Quartermdst-r
Foster of the Utah national guard. and
the writer. As showing how rigid was
the exclusion of other visitors il may
be stated that a relative of the ship $
paymaster came aboard and vas at
once ordered by Captain OsterhauS TO
leave the deck. Several other civilians
got as far as the top of the landing
stairs, but the officers of the deck
hustled them back into their launches.
II was distinctly Utahs day aboard
the Connecticut.
UnmoVed by Roar of Cannon.
The boys stood through the firing ike
men, Nobody who has never been on a
warship during gun fire can under
stand the sensation. SeEenty-two shots
from the three-inch guns were fired A
three-inch doesn't sound very big
when you say it, but when YOU hear il
it jars you through and through The
first twenty or thirty reports were not
so bad, even if all of us did jump a lit
tie every time one of them was heard
but above that the strain on the ear
drums, we stood within few feet of
the guns was terrific. Nearly every
body finally adopted the alternative of
closing their ears as tightly as pOssi-
BILE.
Given the Run of the Ship.
After the flag lowering and flag
hosting were over. and after Captain
Osterhaus had rolled Admiral Evans
flag into a neat bundle for the purpose
of sending it TO him, the cadets We're
given the run of the ship. Petty naval
officers took command of different
squads of boys, and if there was any
thing they did not see it must have
been on some other ship. Certainly
they explored the Connecticut thor
Oughly, also Captain Osterhaus. wno
would not permit any of us TO take PIC
lures during the flag ceremonies, took
the bridge afterwards and the click
of the twenty-five or thirty kodaks
that had been brought along was con-
tinuous while the films lasted For
two hours the boys had full possession.
And they took the best advantage of
their opportunity. At 1890 their
launches were laid alongside and the
journey back TO the dock was made.
Final Dress Parade.
Immediately after disembarking the
cadets took street cars and returned 10
the Preside, where they rested and
thought everything over until time for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
INSTRUCTED FOR BRYAN.

Cleveland, o., May 9.-The Demo
Gratis of the Twentieth district here to-
day elected delegates to the national
convention instructed to vote for Mr..
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
The Best Printing

Is done by the Century, Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

Held's band will furnish the music
for the Butchers and GrOcers ball next
"Wednesday night at SaItair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
CONGRESSMAN MEEMSON COMMENDS PERU

u have used several bottles Peuna and feel greatly benefited
thereby from my caah the head feel encouraged believe that
short longer viii fully able eradicate the disease
thirty years standing David Meekison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
New Commanders Flag Raised.

As the blue ensign Of the retiring COM
mander flutteTed down to the after-bridge
of the Connecticut a new flag of similar
design was broken out in token of the
presence of a new chief. Rear Admiral
Charles NJ. Thomas, who brought the
ships from Magdalena bay to Santa Cruz.
and who acted for Admiral Evans at all
the South American and southern Cali
fOrnia social functions of the cruise. TAX
ing over control of the big fleet in his
own right. The bunting of the new COM
mander was Saluted by thirteen guns fired
from every ship in the fleet, the waters
Of the bay and the green surrounding
hills echOing the signal shots.
On board each of the sixteen battle
ships. the six torpedo boat destrOyers and
the auXliaries Of the Aaltntic fleet an
address from the. departing commander
in-chief was read.
Admiral Evans was not permitted by his
physician to go aboard the Connecticut
during the ceremonies attending his re-
linquishment Of active naval service. The
address expressed the great regret the
admiral felt in leaving the ships and his
thanks for the loyal support of the men
and officers during his long tour of com
mand. The address in full was as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Admiral Evans Farewell Address.

United States Atlantic fleet, L. S S
Connecticut. flagship.
san Francisco, Cal, May 9, 1908:
Fleet general order No. 6.
Upon relinquishing command of the
United States Atlantic fleet and hauling
down my flag this day aboard the L. S.
S. Connecticut, flagship, 1 desire to eX-
press to the officers and men Of the fleet
my great regret at leaving them and my
appreciation of and hearty thanks for
their continuous and loyal support 1t
has been a source of much qualification
and pride to me, throughout my period
of command, not only to see the number
of vessels in the fleet steadily increase
and the units become more and more
formidable but TO see the steady inn
provement in drill. shooting and in every
thing that tends to efficiency, and espe-
cially to witness the growth of that feel
ing of comradeship and esprit which
transforms a group of vessels into an eff
ficent war fleet ] am sure that both
officers and men feel this same pride
in the great increase of efficiency in
these matters and as it has been accom-
pEshed through their loyalty and zeal to
them ] extend my thanks for all that they
have done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
AAULS DOWN HIS
FLAG FOREVER
Fighting Bob" Evans Sur
renders Command of Mag
nifiCent Fleet.

San Francisco. May 9.-Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans flag today was hauled
down from the main truck of the COnnec-
ticut in San Francisco harbor amid a sa-
lutte of thirteen guns. and tonight the
first Commander-in-chief Of America 5
first battleship fleet is on his way to his
home in Washington TO remain on wait
ing orders until the date of his retire
ment for age on his sd birthday the 18th
Of August next. Accompanied by mem
beers of his family and his staff. the adj
miral left at $40 p. m. No advance an
nouncement Of the hour of departure had
been made in order that crowds at the
ferry terminal and Oakland railway sta
ton might be avoided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10

IF 1T HAPPENS IT'S IN THE HERALD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-10
Final Dress Parade.

Immediately after disembarking the
cadets took street cars and returned 70
the Preside, where they rested and
thought everything over until time for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
VESSEL ASHORE
IN SNOW STORM
STEAMSHIP SARATOGA STRIKES
NORTHWESTERN COAST ROCKS
WHILE GOING AT FULL SPEED
PASSENGERS WERE SAVED BUT
VESSEL WILL PROBABLY BE
TOTAL RUIN.
BY Associated Press


Seattle, Wash, March 2I.-Advices
TO the Pest-Lntenigeneer from Val
deg says: On the rocks within an
eighth of a mile of Busby Island the
steamship Saratoga of the Alaskan
Steamship company, went aground
during a blindiDg snow storm yester-
day. The vessel was going at full
speed ahead and the shock came
without warning. The vessel is caught
amidships, and as she is heavily load.
ed forward and aft, steamship men
here fear that she will break in two
ON the falling of the tide.
Half an hour after the vessel went
aground the storm subsidized and the
order was given for the launching of
the life-boats to carry the passengers
back to Valdez when the steam
er Elsie came around the island. At
ter taking the passengers to Valdez
tine Elsie returned to the wreck to
stand by in case it breaks up The
Saratoga was one Of the Northwestern
Ship Company's vessels taken over
by the Alaskan Steamship Company
at the first of the year
Both cargo and vessel are insured
She heft Seattle March S, and was on
the return trip from Seward and Val
dez. Among the passengers was Cap.
tain Ntkkelsen, Arctic explorer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
WOLVES ATTACK
ITALIAN AUTO
ONE OF CONTESTANTS IN AUTO
RACE, NEW YORK TO PARIS,
CHASED BY WOLVES IN WYoM-
iNG-TWENTY PELTs ARE LEFT
IN TRAIL OF THE CAR.
BY Associated Press.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 21.-Attack-
ed by a large pack of timber wolves,
the drivers of the Italian car Zust
in the New York to Paris automobile
race were forced to use rifles and pis-
tolls Thursday night near Spring Val
ley to drive the hungry animals
away. The car was creeping along
over a muddy road when the cry of
wolves was heard. behind them and
the animals, growing holder each min
ute, surrounded the car. They were
not frightened by the footing of the
horn on the machine, nor did they
fear the lights that were flashed on
them. They snapped at the rubber
tires and mud-guards and then the
weapons were brought into use.
Cowboys yesterday picked up the
pelts of twenty wolves slain by the
Italians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
RECALLS FEUOS
BREATH|TT co.
SUIT AGAINST JUDGE HARoIS is
SETTLED BY REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE ESTATE OF THE
LATE JuDGE-HARGIs CHARGED
PLAINTIFF WITH ARSON COM.
MITTED 10 YEARS AGO,
~ ASSOCIATED Pre.s.

Lexington, KY, March 21--In the
bourbon circuit court at Paris, the
s1o,o damage suit of Samuel Jet
OF Winchester against Judge James
Hargis, and others OF Beathitt corn.
~, was dismissed, it being announced
the suit had been compromised. Rem.
resentatives OF the Hargis estate an
peared for the defense.
The suit grew out OF charges of ar.
son Drought against Jet by Judge
Hargls, who alleged that Jett burned
MS heme TO secure the insurance is
years oefore the action was taken.
JeI was acquitted and sued HaTgis.
Jett was acquitted of Breatbitt copn'
ty- feuds and was Instrumental i,
sending his own nephew, Curtis IJett
10 the penitentiary for the assassjna'
tion OF James CrockrilL and J. p.
Marcum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
ROCKEFELLER
1T AUGUSTA
OIL MAGNATE MUCH PLEASED
WITH TREATMENT IN GEORGIA
cITY-'NoT TREATED LIKE A
HORNED DEVIL BUT AS A Hu.
MAN BEING. REASON OF HIS
DELIGHT.
by Associated Press.


Augusta, Ca, March 21-Jehn D.
Rockefeller will leave Augusta Mon.
day for Richmond, Va, where he
will remain week or ten days From
Richmond he will go to Hot Springs,
Ark. fer a month or six weeks and
from that city will proceed to New
York.
In an interview, Mr.. Rockefeller
said he wild return to Augusta next
season. The character Of his treat
ment here is a point that has pleas
ed the oil king most, for as Mr.. Rookie
felleris secretary expressed It: He
has not been treated here as a horn
ed devil but as human being and
a gentleman"
During the weeks he has spent here
the oil nlagnate has passed NEST of
his days playing golf and touring the
country in his big electric automo-
biie.
Mr.. Rockefeller's party secured res
erVations on one OF the regular Pull.
mans OF the Atlantic> Coast Line. Mr.
and Mrs. Rockefeller, little Miss Ma.
thilde Mccormick and Private Score,
taFy John Hafner will be in the party.
Plans originally included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mccormick, but bust.
ness interfered with the ARRANGEMENTS
of the latter
Prominent among men with whom
Mr.. rockefeller has been associated
with here are Mayor Rollo Wells. OF
st. Louis. John D. Crimmins. of New
York, John B. Mcdonald, of New
York. William ]. Oliver, the contract.
or, Robert Lincoln and Isaac Seiig.
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
Clerks and Inspectors in The
Coming Primaries Will
Receive More Pay.
COMMITTEE TO ALLOW THEM Is
CENTS FOR ALL TIME AFTER
THE POLLS cLoSE-coMMITTEE
NAMED/To PREPARE FOR PRl-
MARES, AND ISSUE GALL.

The first meeting of the county DEM
ocratic executive committee to be netd
this wear. or since the last election,
was that of last night, when the COM
mtttee assembled in the courthouse
annex TO consider matters relating
to the approaching primary election.
Chairman Reilly presided, Secretary
D'Alemberte was at his desk, and the
following committeeman answered roll
call: Precinct No. l, Archie benton;
precinct No. 2, William Archer; pre-
cinct No. 4, A C. Tippin; precinct NO.
6. c. NJ. Jackson; precinct No. q, NJ.
T. Mcmillan; precinct No. 3, Oliver
Whjta. urecinct No 8, n. j. BFewtOn;
precinct No. 10, J. F. Rigby: precinct
No. IL, J. P. Steward; precinct No ~,
NJ. A. Touart, Jr-; precinct NO 10
r. 3. Radcliffe; precinct NO. IA, Ape
Daniels, holding proxy of Jas NC
Hugh, precinct No. II, A. c. Berry;
precinct No. Is, A. W. Brewton; pre-
cinct No. 80. Mark McCurdy; precinct
No. %, W. H Mayo; precinct No. 20,
II. c. KelhIm.
Treasurer Resigns
Jas. McHIgh, the treasurer OF Tue
committee. submitted a statement,
showing a balance on hand OF Slie,po'
ana reauested that an auditing COM
lniftee be appointed to go through
the accounts He also rendered his res.
ignatfon, which was accepted, and
Committeeman Radcliffe of No. Id
was named as his successor
More Pay for inspectors.
Committeeman Radcliffe introduced
a resolution providing for more pay
for clerks and inspectors. This was
on a scale of % cents for every hour
they are IN polling booths.
Chairman Reilly stated to the COM
mittee that the approaching primaries
would be very expensive, as there are
a dozen more precincts. ana In aodl-
ton members of the commatee al e
now being paid mileage He estimated
the expense of the two primaries at
$1,000.
Uncle" Cal Tippin, of No. 4. OBJ
iected to any increase in the pay OF
clerks and inspectors, stating That IL
there is not sufficient patriotism IN
precinct to conduct an election. then
the precinct should not be allowed 10
participate.
MT. Radcliffe then amended his res
oiution by inserting 81 per day and 20
cents per hour for each hour after the
uolls are closed. This passed by a
vote of IL TO 3.
Committee Named.
-
committee composed of the chairman.
secretary, treasurer and four commit
teemen be named to issue the call for
the primaries, place assessments up
on candidates and transact other mat
ters Felating 20 the primaries. Chair.
man Reilly named: the following:
Chairman Reilly, Secretary D'Alem-
berte. Treasurer Radcliffe. Commit
teemen Benton, Jackson, Tippin and
Touart, Jr.
Requested to Continue.
Chairman Reilly stated that Secre-
taFy D'Alemberte had presented his
resignation, but that he. the chairman,
had requested the secretary to con-
tinue in office, as his services are
greatly needed. until the date OF the
filing OF his application as candi-
date. Upon motion the action of the
chair was approved, and Mr., D'Alem-
berte given a vote OF thanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE In SESSION

A. c.. Berry rendered his resfsnation
as committeeman from No. II and h
c.. Coipton was named to NIL the va
oanoV. c.. R. BarTineau was named 10
I'LL the vacancy existing in No. 49,
1t was decided that the newly ere
ated precincts are not to have repre-
sanitation until after the first primary
Appeal for Burton.
After the business had been dis
posed OF, Committeeman Radcliffe, BY
unanimous consent, took the floor and
made an appeal to the committeeman
to request the pardondns. of B. H
Burton, who had already served three
years in the convict camps, and who
is in bad health, This was not re-
corded as a portion OF the proceed
fnss. A number of the mitteemen
signed the petition and the meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the
chair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
Women Worry

More than men, says DR.. McComb, and
one reason is that their nervous organiza-
tions are more delicate. True, and Hoods
sarsaparilla is'just the nerve-builder, APP
petite-giver. and blood-purifier they need.
Indigestion 8 Years.. was troubled
with Indigestion for three years. I read OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla and tried it. After tax
ing q number of bottles i was completely
cured" Mrs. J. II. HALEY. DeSoto. Mo.
Nervous, In Pain, NO Appetite
Had poor health for years. pain IN shoulders,
back and hips, with constant headache. ner-
vousness and no appetite. Took Hoods Sar-
sapsriIIa- gained strength and can work hard
all day. eat heartily and sleep WELL" MRS e.
GIYyELs, Moose Lake, MINI.
Rneumatisn1-"Ih had rheumatism in one
of my ankles, but Hoods Sarsaparilia soon
gave me permanent relief. I recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla-" MRs. ANN HUTCHINSON.
Lafayette. Col.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or In tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. !. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
WILL SERVE SUBPOENA
ON w. x. VANDERBILT, J6
By Associated press

New York, March 21.-As a result
OF Commissioner Bingham's letter 10
the district attorney in behalf of hi.
cycle Policeman Martin, in which the
commissioner said he did not feel that
Martin had been treated fairly by Mag
lstrate kernochan. who. on March 10
discharged w. K Vanderbilt, Jr.,
whom Martin had arrested for speed-
ing, a subpoena summoning Mr.. Van
derbllt to appear on Monday before
the court of special sessions was Civ
en- yesterday TO t..artin who will
serve it himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
BLOWING A TUBA
CAUSED HIS DEATH
BY Associates Press,

New York, March 21.-Rheumatism
OF the heart, induced by over-taxing
the lungs in playing the tuba, in the
18th United States infantry band, sta
TONED at Governors Island, is said
10 have been the cause of the death
or Corporal James Gardner of that
command. whose funeral was held
yesterday at Fort Jay. Corporal
Gardner. who had been in the navy
for 70 years, was buried with military
honors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-22
5000 FOUND
IN old TRUNK
MASON scARRTT FINDS ROLL OF
BILLS WHICH HE PLACED IN
HIS TRUNK ABOUT THIRTY
YEARS AGO, AND FORGOT THAT
HE PLACED IT THERE.

Mason Scarrit, of this city, found
In an old trunk some days ago, a roll
of bills amounting to over $500. The
old trunk had been lying about the
house for over thirty years.
Mr.. ScarTit was searching for some
lost article and was searching the old
trunk, when he found what seemed to
be a large roll OF paper. Thinking the
desired article was concealed therein,
he unwrapped the package. and found
that it contained the long lost money.
Mr.. Scsrrit says that the money is
the proceeds OF a land sale made by
him in :d;s city some thirty years
ago. He does not remember ever
having put the money in the trunk