davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
STUDENTS WARMLY
WELCOME TEDDY
Former President Makes ElO-
quent Address Before Uni
yersity of Egypt.
POINTS OUT SOURCES
OF NATIONAL GROWTH
Urges Upon Hearers the Necss-
sity for Leaders of the
Highest Character.
::

: CAIRO. March 2S.-EX- President :
: Roosevelt's outspoken warning to
: the Nationallsts in his speech to-
= day before the Egyptian university .
: has created a great sensation, II
:. is reported determined efforts were :
!. made TO dissuade him from referring :
!. 10 the assassination OF the premier,
: Boutros Pacha Ghali, and the politi-
: cal situation. but President Roose- .
: welt delivered a scathlng dcnuncia- .
: tion OF the assassin and as strong :
: ly condemned those who would con- .
!. done such an act,
!. Some apprehension is felt at the .
: possible attitude OF the reScntful /.
: Nationalist party and the authorl- :
!. ties are exercising extraordinary :
: vigilance and are prepared TO take .
!. extreme measures If any manifes- .
: tation occurs against Colonel Roose- /.
: welt. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Agreements With Nations.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-President
Taft in a special message to congress to-
day informed that body that under the
power reposed in him by the Payne-Ald- =
rich tariff act, negotiations under the
maximum and minimum clause OF the act
were now substantially completed with
all the nations OF the world. with results
that were satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
MAKES GOOD, HE,
Schramm-J ohnson, DrI
for Samose II

Begin the use Of 81 4
you will soon notice i
healthy flesh. To all VI
and run down. this n
forming food promises
feet health, vigor and
Samose mingles with
eaten, so that it is as'
blood, and builds up !
ness and good healthy 4
use Samose for a week
soon notice a gain in vi
provemert in geners i
health. 4
Put good. solid flesIa
and you will be stronG|
other way can this be 4
use of Samose. 1t CIV
physical grace to the
and will make you bri
mally fat. .
Samose is in tablet q
take. and is sold by i
reputable drug store1|
City. Schramm-J Johns
their personal guarani, 4
D..
money If it does not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
WILL VISIT CHEYENNE,
WYOMING, FRONTIER DAY

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 2s.-Ex-
President Roosevelt has accepted an in
vltation TO be present during the four
days' celebration OF frontier day" at
Cheyenne. Wyc in the last week In Au-
gust. Senator Warren. 'who -cabled the
invitation. received the reply from Col
oncl Roosevelt today. Accept with
pleasure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
To Administer Estate.

Lewis NJ. Cannon fled a petition In the
probate division OF the district court
Monday asking for letters of administra-
ton OF the estate of his deceased wife.
Mary A. IL. Cannon, who died on March
1 last. The estate consists OF real prop
erty valued at $4,000 and personal prop
erty OF the value of S25. There are seven
heirs to the estate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Center for State.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Thc post
office at Richmond is the depository for
all the fourth class and presidential post
offices In the state of Virginia. Remit
Washington every few days Officials
here say that II $4,000 has been stolen
1t represents a few days accumulation OF
the remittances of the small offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Judges of Customs Court.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-The senate
committee on Judiciary decided today to
make a favorable report on the nomina-
tions OF Robert NJ, Montgomery OF Mich
igan,. presiding judge: William Fl: Hunt
OF Montana. James F. Smith of Cali
fornia. Orion NJ. Barber OF Vermont and
Marion Devries Of California, as judges
of the new customs court OF appeals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Naples Makes Ready.

NAPLES. March 2s.--Great prepara-
tions are being made here for the ar
rival OF former President Roosevelt, The
government Will place a special car at
his disposal for his journey through
out the peninsula, II appears Mr., and
Mrs. Roosevelt wish 10 again pass over
Tho route taken on their honeymoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
To Establish Boundary.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-A joint res
olution authorizing the states OF Oregon
and Washington to establish the bound
airy line between them was adopted to-
day By the senate, Jurisdiction over n
number of sand Islands near the mouth
OF the Columbia river Is especially in
V0lNnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
JAPANESE ATTEMPT TO
MAKE PLANS OF CAVITE

MANILA. March 2S.-Two Japan
plans OF the fortiflcations at Corre-
gidor, Cavite. have been arrested
by the military authorities and are
being held subject to instructions
from the secretary OF war, Jacob M.
Dickinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-President
Taft today sent TO the senate the follow
ing nominations.
Member OF Isthmian canal commission.
Maurice III. Thatcher Of Kentcky,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
RETAIL MERCHANTS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS ON FASSELL

For the purpose OF adopting resolutions
relative TO the murder of George w.
Fasseu. former secretary OF the Retail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II II fails
TO cure. e. w. GROVES signature is on
each box 26c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

brought with them thirteen native sery-
ants. who will now return to Mombasa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
BOY OF SEVEN KILLS
HIS BABY BROTHER

. DENVER, March 2s.-Joseph
. Hogard, aged seven, shot and
: killed his four-year-old brother
: here today, then went to neigh
: boris and told his mother of the
: act, although ignorant of its con-
. sequences. The house in which the
. fatality occurred is the home of
. George P. Brownell, who is await
: ing trial for an alleged murder
: committed February %,
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
PREACHERS DELAY
RIYET EXECUTION
Object TO Sunday Prepare
tiOnS for Death-Family
Throws Kisses.

BOSTON, Mass. July 24.-The electro
cUtion Of Napoleon J. Rivet at Charles
town state prison. according 10 infOr-
nation received from an official OF the
prison this afternoon, VIII not take
place at midnight tonight, but instead
VIII occur some time Monday night.
This is owing TO strong objection on
the part Of the clergy against having
preparations for an execution made or
the evening Of the Sabbath
RiV5t's aged father and mother. who
came from Montreal to see him, were
not allowed by Warden Bridges TO even
shake the hand Of their condemned
son the Frustrated mother and sister
throwing impaSsioned kisses through
the bars Of the death cell as they were
led away.
The murder for which Rivet was con
victed was the killing of Joseph Call
lOdZ, his room mate. for $50 Insurance
His conviction was brought abc-t main
~ through the finding, beside the body
Of his victim Of a cigarette stub freshly
smoked and Of a peculiar brand smoked
almost exclusively II that neighbOrhoOd
by himself
He had beaten IN the skull Of his VIC
tim and turned on the gas, causing an
explosion, and also had burned the
mans face by Sulphuric acid so that
he was almost uurecoEnizab BILE
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
If You are Fat and
Hot Read This Article

There is no necessity Of fat peO-
pie suffering as they do. Most fat
people are so good-natured they do
not care how they look or how they
get along during the hot weather.
As q matter Of fact there IS a nat
ural fat reducer that in the past
several years has been cemonstrat-
ing that IL viii reduce fat and not
tear down the body or leave big,
habby rolls Of skin and wrinkles
This method is the famous MarmoIa
prescription. which is now prepared
in tablet form 20 meet the demands
Of fat people in the sumner and 10
enable them at all times 70 take
their tat reducer after each neal
one Of these little tablets taken after
a meal turns that meal into good
food for the blood and stops all fat
producing elements from going into
the system MaTmOla Tablets has an
army Of men and women who testify
20 its success. and you would tire
reading what they say Of its tri-
umphs- Marmoia tablets not only
stop producing fat in the body but
they reduce flesh at the rate Of FROM
Il TO Is ounces a day They are
harmless and do nothing but assist
nature TO give TO the body the nOur-
tshment il requires They are sold
at all drug stores, price IS cents. OF
you may write The Marmola Com
pany, Isl Farmer Bldg Detroit.
Mich
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
HOWE'S PICTURES
TO BE PRESENTED

Beginning a week from tonight. July
g. the Lyman Il Howe New York Hip
podrome Travel Festival VIII return too
the Columbia Theater with an entirely
new set Of programs for six Sunday
evening entertainments
Among the notable pictures To be
shown viii be the United States War
Game The spectacle Of the largest
guns throwing giant projectiIes at The
heaviest ar-nOr ana the actual impact Is
REPRODUCED
other subjects in the program are the
Lake Of the -Four CaDJoDs,' Art IN
dustrieS.' ''kaabIyia," and Delhi In
C7ia'' There viii be a sprinkliuE OF
comic views, and the whole viii be
graph ally described by M Howe
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
FILM PICTURESQUE
CHRONIC SUFFERERS
Subjects Screen
ed in Hospital Relieve
MelanchOlia.

PITSBURG, Pa, -uIy 4--During the
last two weeks the Homeopathic Hos
pital here has made several wonderful
cures through the use OF a moving pic
tUre machine for the entertainment Of
the patients.
The main benefits have been derived
in cases of patients suffering from
melanchOlia.
There is q large auditorium in the
hospital building. ana each evening pa
tients well enough 10 be moved are
wheeled in and boIstered up with pill
lows, so they may sec the pictures
thrown upon the screen in the front Of
the hall
only pictures OF he most IudicroUs
kind are thrown upon the screen TIE
greatest care is taken that no picture
suggestive OF some past event IN The
lives Of any OF the patients is presented
AS a result patients suffering greatly
have been provoked to laughter. and
their condition has begun 70 improve
almost Immediately
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
HUNDRED ARE DEAD
IN ITALY'S STORM
Twenty Thousand Left
Homeless by Hurricane That
Sweeps Northern Part.

ROME. July 24.-sfore than 2o,6o0 per
sons are homeless and the number %
dead is estimated at over one hundred
as the result Of a terrific hurricane THAI
swept over northern Italy.
At SarOuno alone sixty wOrlxmen were
buried IN the ruins Of the workshops or
the Northern railroad. while from Milan.
Como. and Er5a come reports Of wide
spread havoo-
Saronno. ReveIlasca. and LOnate are
reported TO have been practically wiped
out Relief parties from all surrounding
towns which were able 10 spare man and
provisions were rushed TO these towns
by special trains
Many bodies have already been dug
from the ruins.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
MARK TWAIN PLAY
TO Be PRODUCED
Columbia Players Offer
'Pudd'n Head Wilson"
for This Week.

'Puddn Head wilson lark Twain S
fascinating story OF Jhumb-print identi-
dcatIon drauauzed by Prank, Mayo,
viii be produced by the Columbia Play
ers at the Columbia Theater this week,
beginning tomorrow night
Il is said that IN this play Walter
Wilson and EUelie Melville VIII be seen
IN parts comne nsurate with their abili-
ties Paul AIcAIlister has an excellent
part in that OF Chambers
Everett BuuerdeId and Arthur Eltchie
VIII be seen as the twins: Stanley
James. as Judge DriscOu, and Frederick
Forester as the heavy villain, Tom
DriscOu; Edwin Il. Curtis returns 10
the cas- TO play one OF the wise men,
Frank Shannon plays Odel Williams
role Of Sheriff Blake, ana Joseph Hazel
ton VIII be seen as Judge Robinson
Carrie Thatcher, sThO VIII be reIlei5'-
bered as the Aunt Harriet. IN The
Road 10 Yesterday" VIII be the Aunt
Patsy, While Phyllis Sherwood VIII be
ROWy.
a quartet, singing sweet negro melo-
dies viii be another feature Of the
production. All of the scenes for the
proIoeue and four acts have been spe-
rf911,- rafnte7 by George Rex Wilson
and Edwin II. Curtis has staged the
Piece II his usual manner
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

Fearing his descriptive Information
may not be sufficient. Robert J Birch,
Of White Plains. y. Y, who mas asked
rhe. Census bureau TO help locate his
missing wife. has forwarded pictures OF
her-one taken at the time OF her mar
rage ten or fifteen years ago, and the
other Just before she disappeared, two
years ago
After describing the missing woman,
in great detail, Mr. Birch said he felt
sure the bureau could ind her if il
made the effort. he said she had been
travelling under the assumed name OF
7. c. Hamilton, and that he believes she
is somewhere in Pennsylvania He told
OF a trip he made to Philadelphia IN
search Of her and Of his disappointment
after wandering about the big city for
more than a week expecting to catch
glimpse Of her
Charles T. Klunk, Of Chicago. is
another who looks upon the Census
Bureau, as q tracer OF lost persons"
and lie has asked for its help in a
search he is making for his relatives.
-klunk informed the bureau that his
mother, whose maiden name was Louisa
Pitrarchan, died when he was a baby.
and as ne has grown up TO manhood
he has never heard Of the existence OF
any Of his mothers relatives although
he feels certain some Of them exist. He
IS eager TO know them.
Klunk wants the Census Bureau 10
forward him list of all the Pitrarchans
in the United States, and their ad-
dresses, in order that he may correspond
with them with the view 10 determining
II any relationship exists Klunk said
his mother and father were married IN
Baltimore in $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
ROOSEVELT MAY FLY
IN HARMON'S BIPLANE
Aviator viii Invite Former Presi-
dent 10 Ride With Him in
Official Flights.

Aviator Harmon is going TO ask Col
Theodore Roosevelt to take q journey
in an aerOplane. the report being that
the colonel IS to be q spectator OF the
flights here August 19
Nothing would please me better than
u carry the distinguished Roosevelt on
a fight with me- said Harmon. II
he comes here, / hope TO be able 70
induce him TO ride"
The committee IN charge OF the avia-
ton field has named next Saturday as
he official aviation day, ard have In
vited all those who intend 70 take part
IN the meet here early IN the fan TO fiy
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
SENDS WIFE'S PICTURES
TO THE CENSUS BUREAU
Robert J. Birch Asks Aid in Locating Missing Spouse
and Includes Photograph in His Description-Many
Other Absent Ones Sought.

The bureau viii forward Mr.. Klunk
the list he requests when the names
have been recorded. Officials Of the
population divi-iOns. who are experts
on the popularity and commences Of
names. doubt If many PitraTchans will
be dec9rded, and think the list viii be
small.
Although Clarence Lamberson. Of
Eaton, Ohio, has had no word from his
brother and sister for more than fifteen
years. his letter upon the subject re-
ceived by the Census Bureau is a par
ucularly cheerful one. It reads
Hello dear friends
Il thought I would ask you If my
brother and sister are still living any
where on this big earth. May be you
can tell me II they are living in any
Of the places where you have recorded
the census Sisters name was Stella
ana brothers was Raymond. 1t has
been more than fifteen years since We
have seen each other They went 70
see circus in our town once and they
never come back
Hoping YOU can find them soon, :
remain,
CLARENCE LAMBERSON.'
These letters are continually flowing
into the Census Office. Many Of them
are sad &c the extreme and tell Of hun
CRY hearts and long weary hours of
waiting and watching for a loved one
that never came
The Quantity and contents Of these
letters make one thing emphatic, and
this IS that there are many more persons
who are missing" than the world
would imagine
The majority Of the letters are from
women asking that husbands or sweet
hearts who have disappeared be traced
The letters from mothers asking about
their children are numerous.
The Census Bureau makes an effort
% locate the absent ones. but difficulties
Of the task leave little hope Of success
except in occasional cases
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
CATHOLICS RETAIN
EDITOR OF ORGAN
After Sharp Fight IN Benevolent
Association Convention, Miss
Clingen Is Reelected.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 24-Mrs-
Mary AIarzof, Of Buffalo has been
elected first vice supreme president of
the Catholic Benevolent Association
julia Ward CIinsen, publisher Of the
FraternaI Leader official organ Of the
association was continued In Office
after spirited contest that threatened
for a time to disrupt the association.
During the discussion. Father Lamb, Of
Cleveland. spoke, and some Of the dele
gates took exception 10 his Intervention
in the matter
The other officers wiz be elected to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
PLAY IN ESPERANTO
WILL BE PRESENTED

An interesting feature of the EsDer-
anto congress. which viii take place in
this city the week Of August Il. viii be
an entire performance OF AS You Like
II. in Esperanto. in the ODen air by
q company OF players
The translation of the play has been
made by Dr. IVY he elruan- the we'll
known Esperanto writer
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
WOMAN RESCUES TWO

TEMPLETON, Pa, July 24-WhiIs
Capt Austin Clark, aged fftv-four,
OF Kittanins- was lowing on the Ale
Eheny with Edward Bowers. AGED ten
and Mrs Alice Caster, Clark was
seized by q stroke Of apopIexv when
forty feet from the shore. upSettfDg
the boat. Mrs Caster CAUGHT the how
and swan with him 20 the boat she
then rescued Clark who was uncon-
scious. and brought both TO the shore
then she rONed across the river fo~ a
doctor. Captain Clark IS in a serious
condition.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
BILLIE BURKE PLAY
AT THE COLUMBIA

Love Watches viii be presented
at the Column ia Theater a week from
tomorrow night It is still fresh tn
the minds OF the Washington public,
little more than q year having elapsed
since Billie Burke was last seen here
il it. 1t was this play which is re-
Garded as having established Miss
Burke as a star in the FrOhman
armament
1t was not until Nj BerCer's recent
visit TO New York that he succeeded
in inducing Charles ErOhman 20 allow
him to make the hrst stock production
Of the play IN America
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
FATHER DIsowNs soy.

TRENTON, July z4.-The local po-
lice ere looking for Charles NJ. Doug
low. OF Philadelphia. charged with
passing a forged check for $50 on NJ
A. Mccullough clerk at a MOTEL here
The check was alleged TO bear the
signature Of Douglov's father, Abra-
ham DoUElov. Appealed to by the
clerk, senior DOuglOv repudiated the
check, saying he had disO4ned his
son, md Mccullough has had 10 make
good me amount
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
BROTHERS DROWN.

PORT JERVIS. y y, July "a
Oliver Rode aged nine years, and his
brother, Earnest. VINO is IA years old,
were drowned IN the 3IonEaup river,
near a boarding house, where they
were STAYING with their mother The
boys were bathing when Cle yOun ger.
who could DO- swim. stepped into a
deep hole His brother caught him.
but was drawn dom BY the little fel-
lows grasp on his neck. Both were
drowned .before help arrived.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
TRIES TO END LIFE
FOLLOWING QUARREL

CINCINNATI Ohio. July 24-After
quarrel with hsr husband, Mrs.
VeruiCa koehler, aged twenty-five, Of
1920 Clay street, tried 10 commit sui
eide by jumping from. the second
story window Of her hS--e early to-
day-
The woman was hurried 70 City
Hospital In a patrol, where il was
found that she was fatally injured
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
GORDON ISSUES APPEAL.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 2L-Gen.
George W. Gordon, commandments
Of the United Confederate Veterans, has
issued an appeal for $3.50 to complete
the payment on the purchase Of the
jefferson Davis home farm.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
THIRD DECREE" DENIED.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 2s-Captain
Of Detectives WhaIen. charged yester-
day by Richard Brewer. at Mays
Landing. OF having used brutal third
degree" methods 10 extort a confess
sion of robbery Indignantly denies
that he ever tortured Brewer.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
COSMOS SUNDAY CONCERT.

- concert viii be given tonight at the
Cosmos. and viii include Lena lie Cow
Ter, the Schaefer Children, Diiks and
Wade, and the Military quartet This
afternoon Tommy West Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Lewis. and excerpts from the
Juvenile Revue VIII be among the at
fractions
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
COSMOS-vaudeviIIe.

The Chowder Club. a local organiza-
rfou. makes its initial bow TO the public
at the cosmos this week in ''vaude-
vile rehssh" OF last seasons successes
The cast includes Dan Ely, Jack
Louis, Alma Nelson, Frank Warner,
william lighted, the LaPearle Sisters,
Raymond Lewis. Muriel Nielsen, and
Baby Brown OF the Juvenile Revue,
now playing at the Cosmos
Louis 1IOrteIle and company viii ap-
pear in a One-act sketch. Others on the
bin are Renzetta and LaRue, comedy
clown aCrOba1s- Mile CaTley Carlos IN
an artistic deIiueatiou OF dances Of all
nations. and Billy Ray, known as The
Musical Chinaman,' and new reels OF
motion rlctures.
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
Wildwood, n. !
Pennsylvania.
nIONTANEsCA

FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST
LARGEST and most modern house In Pc
conos: steam heat electric lights through
out. elevator: private baths all diversions
golf course livery. garage Strictly high
class IN appointments and patronage Pc
conos headquarters Tor automobile tourists
Magnificent surroundings; view Of scenic
splsndor for miles For booklet and floor
plans. address I y. IVTSON. Prop, Mt
Poconos, Peuna-
The Washington times., 1910-07-24

Announcement was made today Of the
marriage in Rockville last F'r-dav OF
Miss Elton Mary CockreIl and William
Burton EntWis-le. both Of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Thomas J. Packard OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
CHEsAPEAkE BAY RESORTS

CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORTS
One Day Excursion Tickets from Washington
70 Following Resorts Via Baltimore
Rochester Beach, BetTer1On. Port DEPOSIT.
Claiborne and Love Point Pier--------s $50
ToichCste- Beach. Saturdays and Sundays 10
Deiightfui trip On Chesapeake Bay and
besutifai West River. Via Annapolis LOO
Ocean City and Rehoboth Beach. going
Saturday; return until Monday night SO
Peu-Mar. n Blue Ridge Mountains: one
EfCEetS-------
Atlantic City. Via Chesapeake Bay and
C. < y. cnaL Day boats are Zz-klDt
fiyers--...--..------.- 5z5
WaEh'n. BALTIC. & Anna. FL. Ry.
1924 New York Avenue.
fyz5-tf
The Washington times., 1910-07-24
Virginia
EDNBURG. "a

EDINBURG VA
Those seeking recreation and home con-
forts viii find Hotel EdinburE al that IS
desired New brick house. modern equip
ment- Our own farm products BoztinE
Fishing, Magnificent Drives, Fine LIVER
address r LEE E1ISWILLER. Prop.