davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
The Magic of a Name.
Oh. II. r. in Short stories.)

III H. H. III olAlAL DUTIES
1t was Sunday in Pittsburg. De Wolf
Hopper and his company were there.
Now PitUsbUrg is, as are almost all Penn
sylvania towns. very tight" on Sunday.
Mr.. Hopper had three friends in his
room in the afternoon, and the intense
heat parcheG their Threats to such an eX-
tent that Mr.. Hopper touched the button;
the bell was answered by a cOloFed bell
boy whom Mr. Hopper directed 10 bring
up four quart bottles Of blue ribbon The
boy departed. but soon returned with tho
Information that az it was Sunday DC
would be impossible to get any liquid re-
freshmeuts. AIr. Hopper said TO his
friends. II will show you what there is
in name and, turning 10 the boy, said-
go and tell the clerk that De Wolf Hon
per-De Wolf Hopper. understand-wauts
four bottles Of beer
The boy again went down and soon re-
turned with the much coveted refresh
ments.
Now my friends" said Alr. Hopper,
you see what there Is in a name
''Yas. boss" said the boy 81 done told
them dat Wolfe de copper wanted dat
beer and dew said If dat want cTnuff 0ey
would set EN- up ergain.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Colombian omcials Say the Ge1.-,,
Situation IS Satistactc-r

DAL0uLAb4A - Sal4STaCr0Tw
New York, Aug. 12-Senor Ar-,,-, n.
Brigard, consul general for CoroD,5,,
in this city, has received the forrovf7,
cable dispatch from Acting Gova-7,-
Aristides Arizona, of Panama.
Traffic continues Unhinde-sF p-.4
atOry warfare carried on around rs31
road has produced no alarm. gsra-5l
situation is satisfactory."
The railroad referred To- in this mas
sage is that owned by the Psrs--s
Railroad company, for the ur0rar-5r,
of which President j. Edward SIN
mons has asked this government n,
send a warship.
Consul General De Brisard chs-7r-
teriZed as untrue tie assertion by the
revolUtiOnists that they have 5000 men
under arms in the department Of
Panama
1t is also untrue" he said thai
the government has done nothing 10
conciliate the liberals President Mar
r0quin has issued several DEGREES guar.
anteeing freedom.
The government does not. as has
been stated, prosecute the families @
the revolutOnists- I'm fact the family
of General Tribe is in BOg0ta now an.
joying the same privileges as mine
would were they there"
The steamer Alene has Just arrived
from SavaniIla and Cartagena. One
of her officers said VERY little news
is permitted to get out, although it is
known on the coast that some despsr-
ate fighting has recently taken place
ia the interior"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
CAUSE FOUGHT AND LOST.
Virginia Democrats Will Pass Up
Bryan and Silver.

Norfolk. Va, Aug 13.-The Demo
cratic state convention viii meet herr
tomorrow. Attorney General. Montague
controls 1000 of the 1.467 delegates. and
viii be nominated for. governor on thS
first ballot. Indications point toward the
nomination of J. y. Willard for lieutenant
governor. State Senator Barksdale wh1
VIII be temporary chairman of the con-
ventiOn, in his speech tomorrow will say
Of William J. Bryan and free silver;
Twice we have followed a great man
to great defeats; but Democracy is not
the party of one man, or of one idea In
the Democratic temple of fame, along
side Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson
and Samuel J. TIlden we viii place the
equally great Nebraskan, and in the
memories of our past glorious record. free
silver at the ratio OF is to 1 viii have an
abiding place as another cause nobly
fought and hopeleSsly lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
OPPOSE TARIFF WAR.
Germans Advocate Reciprocity Ar
rangements With United States.

Berlin. Aug. 13.-The Kreuz Zeitung
publishes an article today by Paul De
hon, warmly advocating a reciprocity
arrangement with the United States The
writer, who believes this to be feasible
because the Americans have sharp eve
for self-iEterest," says:
IF Germany and the United States
should enter upon a war of tariffs, Otho-'
nations would only rejoice. inasmuch as
their interests would be promoted. but
other nations would be compelled to recK-
on with Germany and the United States
If a treaty of reciprocity existed"
Although Herr DehOn has agrarian sym
patnies, he deprecates the view that a
tariff war with the United States would
benefit Germany. and asserts that such
q conflict would work great damage lie
contends that the arrangements he advO-
Gates would be a great support to Ger
many in the tariff wars now threatened
from other states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14

the strike districts. He was not in
clined 10 talk for publication. Several
times during the day he expressed his
satisfaction with the PROGRESS of the
contest He denied that he lad been
approached hy indeDendent steel man
10 DroionE rhe strike 10 q point vVhera
the United states Steel CORPORA ZION
Would lose its rush orders. lie said
Asat II was absurd 10 think that he
would talk about any such plan win
any one He declined 10 talk about
the western question and expressed
his confidence in the fidelity of tho
strikers at Newcastle and Painters
who have been reported as ready ia
stampede at The first break. Mr.
Shaffer began Preparations eariv in
the evening for his trip TO Wheeling
tomorrow.
Good Order Prevails.
Reports from the affected districts
tonight indicate that the good order
which has characterized the strike
since 1t began std prevails. Younes-
town reports that the announcements
of the removal Of the Warren DIaDf
has been made there. Scottffsle re-
UUrts that AmaIgamated or~anize~.g
are at work among the men there. but
the prospects of inducing them to
strike are but slight. The strikers at
Connellsville have called an indfena
ton meeting as a result OF the threat
OF Llle American IAN Pate corr -ear1.s
to operate its mig non-union or dis
mantle IT,
Advices from Lorraine saw that q,
efIort is being made TO organize an
Anaalsanaated lodge. but that its sue
cess is doubtful. A dispatch from
Wheeling says that District Superin
tendent Carter has Informed the sts.fIC
ers that Beliaire wiz remain closed
down until they are hungry. and tbaf
II it ever starts again it win be nom
union The sane dispatch saws that
the soeel men at the National Tube
works at Riverside are the only ones
OF the 10000 employed by the Steel
corporation in Wheeling district who
Eave not gone out The union meet
lag at Wheeling which President
Shaffer is 20 address is 20 be held AT
the state fair grounds.
Mayor Blacks mail today brought
him two peculiar communicafions
One was a postal card which read.
You win never live TO serve vour
term Somebody ought to kin you.
There is a place for such fools as
YOU"
it was signed "a Striker" II vas
l-iaiied at Washington, Pa. The cher
communication enclosed "a editorial
from 4 New York DaDe.. arrafguiner
Mayor Black. On the marrying r III vvas
written GO, take q dose Of uarbolic
acfd.
O<her writers encouraged. and stilI
others discouraged the policy Of the
MAJOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
STRANGE ATTEMPT
ON YOUNG MANS LIFE

Baker City, Ore, Aug. 13.-Edward New
ton, VINO is engaged to be married to n
we'll known young woman, has received
two threatening letters demanding that
he cease his attentions to the young lady
in question. Sunday last young Newton
was accosted on the street by strange
young man, anu after some conversation
was Invited to eat some candy from n
box He ate several pieces and irnmedi-
dtely was taken violently i'll. The Dnv-
slcians pronounced IL a case of arsenicsl
pols oning and barely saved NewtOn's life
The TACT as to the poisoning was sup
pressed until today, when Newton re-
celved another anonymous letter filed
with abuse. and stating that as the caudv
did not finish him. they would get him
vet unless he left town by tomorrow
night The letter has been sent to the
postal authorities in Spokane for invesJi-
cation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Weekly Report is Issued by the
Weather Bureau.

Washington. Aug. I3.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop con
ditions says: The week ending Aug. y
has been one Of very favorable temper3-
ture conditions in the district east Of
the Rocky mountains, with beneficial
rains over a large part Of the drouJn area.
DrOuth, however, continues in the Ohio
valley, and in portions Of Tennessee and
the upper lake region, while excessive
rains have caused destructive .reshets
in the CarOlinas and proved injurious In
portions of Georgia Florida and Ala
Dama- extremely hot weather in Cali
forDla caused rapid ripeuing of fruit AID
serious injury TO grapes IN some places.
Wheat harvest on The north Pacific coast
II in active progress with yi5ids cNc6ei-
ing expectations.
All reports from districts east Of the
Rocky mountains Indicate an extremely
light and inferior apple crop, although
plowing for fall seeding has male very
favorable progress, except IN che Ohio
valley, where the soil is too dry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
EEFoRTs TowAs-o PEACE.
Prospects Of Settlement OF Strife in
San francisco


San francisco
San Francisco. Aug. 12-ERorts
looking toward the settlement of the
local labor trouble made good progress
today. The key Of the situation Is
believed to rest in a tentative agree
nent reached today between the
Draymen's association end the team
StefS. This agreement was that the
men should go back to work, or at
least as many Of them as there were
places remaining Tor. and after this
was zone all questions between the
employers and employees could be ad-
1usfed and cleared up through discus
SION Inc men are to go back as in
dividuals. and all questions relating
to unionisHi is 20 be settled ia the fu-
ture, out. in the meanwhile. the men
III be working and business wiz be
restored to its normal condition. The
teamsters are to submit the PROPOSE
ton TO the unions. and if it is accept
abie they viii return to work.
While peace propositions were being
discussed, the leaders of the opposing
sides were losing no time in getting
ready for a prolonged battle. Secre-
tary Rosenberg OF the Labor council
was actively at work putting the ma
chinery Of boycott In motion against
those San Francisco firms which nave
been placed on tire taboo list. Clerks
were at work SenQlnE Out boycott cir
culaes, and Rosenberg said Ihat he
WOW bring every union man on the
coast and in the western states in line
against the boycotted dealers.
On the side Of the employers il was
stated on the city front that arrange
ments had been made to bring in a
large body of trained longshoremen
and men for ships. and that as soon
as these came business would be re-
stunned in the Shipping circles. 1t was
limited that there would be LOCO men
brought to the city within a very
short time. Five hundred of these
would be whites and the others cOlore0
men. and the inference was given that
they wehe TO come from louisiana and
Texas ports.
At the docks OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship company many heavy
trucks were delivering freighe for the
City of Pueblo. which is expected to
- away tomorrow. At the mail dock
Il was stated that a body Of students
from the medical college had secured
positions as longshOremen and were
working for S. a day. Among the new
men are also a number of students
from the University OF California, who
have taken the places in order TO set
money laid by before the opening Of
The season
Discharging Of golfers IS proceed
ing slowly. The Titania went TO sea
after unloading 1n barges in the
stream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
OPEN THEIR REUNION
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
sor Lund good opportunity to display
the magnificent qualities of his voice.
The cheers were so loud and persist
ent at the close that he was compelled
to repeat the last stanza
Judge TheO. BOtkin was introduced
to respond to the subject The Amer
lean Army, Old and New His sub
jeCt was so large and the hour so late
that the judge had the appearance of
being smOthered. but he succeeded in
crOwding a number of very good
things into a very short space Of time.
The old army. he said saved the ma
ton and freed 1000. 900 slaves. and in
the pathway of that army like flowers
there had sprung up free schools, free
churches and a free press The new
army had given freedom to 1900, 600
people from the tyranny of old Spain,
and had planted the dag of this ma
ton under the shadow CT the temples
of Asia In the wake Of this army
5000 American school teachers were
going into Cuba and Porto Rico, and
would soon be in Luzon in like num-
bers-
Captain P. J. Cosgrave was down on
the programme to speak Of the AT
tack of Feb. f. 1909" but owing to
the lateness of the hour he COntented
himself with throwing a few more
bouquets to the boys OF the Utah bat
terry and telling a number of stories
to illustrate the characteristics of the
American soldiers. his address was
well received. as were all the others
The close of the evening was the
singing of America by the entire as
sembly. led by the choir. The close
was near the hour of IL O'Clock, but
the enthusiasm continued TO the close,
and none but the most favorable COM
FOentS cOuId he heard nv the ppoplp 4 &
they filed out. Tt was a great meet
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
no LABOR WITH WORKERS.
Another Effort to Induce the Chicago
Men to GO Out.

Another Effort to Induce the Chicago
Men to Go Out.
Chicago. Aus. 1s.-Vithout notifca-
ton 10 the officers or members Of the
Amalgamated association in Chicago,
Michael Z. Tighe. assistant secretary
OF the national board. arrived IN this
CITY today and Immediately set out for
the place of meeting last Sunday which
has stirred the officers OF the associa-
tion.
Secretary Tig1e comes clothed with
all the pOWe.-S and prerogatives OF
and his of5clai act was to can together
the leading members OF the dissenting
unions and order a special joint meet
ing OF the two lodges Of the association,
Which win be held tomorrow night
The purpose OF the meeting has not
vet been announced, but Secretary
tlghtee Goes not edny cat messages
from Mr., Shamer to the lodges VIII be
read, and that an attempt VIII be made
10 have the vote OF last Sunday recon
siCiered. The decisive majority by
vSich the appeal Of President Smarter
to the mem hers was defeated does Tot
deter Mr.. Tighe who declares that the
former faaity Ct the men has been con-
stdered, and that q proper presentation
Of the situation 20 the men probably
viii result in a complete reversal or
the vote.
Although the secretary denies that
the question of financial AID WouI1 De
considered. it is under stood that, fall-
ms substantial increeso - the pres
snt strike benefit Ft,nti. re lodges may
Suiter expulsion from the national
bOdv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
REGISTRATION OF VETERANS.
Lively Scene Around Headquarters
at the Knutsford.

at the Knutsford.
There was a lively time in the TO-
tunda of the Knutsford yesterday
morning. due to the registration of the
delegates to the encampment, and there
were many happy little reunions Of the
boys; old and young, around the desk
of the registry clerk. The register was
opened at o'clock in the morning and
remained open till noon. and dIlring
that time 229 OF the boys gave in thef7.
names, their military organization and
their addresses. They also received
their official badges and their tickets
to Saltair
Tie registration Office was in charge
of J. o. Nystrom, with W. g. Hampton
as recorder, with others to assist in
giving out the badges and tickets.
There was a crowd about the Office all
the forenoon and a number of the
members of the entertainment commit
tee were on hand to help the boys in
any way possible Many were taken
for drives about the city during the
day. a treat that was very enjoyable.
A number Of q. \. r. veterans stepped
up to be registered and were disap-
pointed when they learned that they
could not work in with the boys
Among the men of prominence who
registered during the day were: Cen
eral Irving Hale. General W :. Met
calf, Major F. NJ. FOOte. Lieutenant
George W. Gibbs. Lieutenant c. B.
Lewis. Captain P J. COsgrave. Lieu
tenant George a. Seaman. Captain G..
G Spicer. Captain 7. +. SchIey. Lieu
tenant W. c. Webb, Major r. ".
Young. Captain c. E Locke and Lieu
tenant Pearl NJ. ShafTer. The registra-
ton Office was open again last evening
from s to s o'clock and il viii be open
again this morning. till noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
Troops Are Expected.

New York. Aug. IA dispatch from
Panama to the Herald says. The
troops daily expected from Buena Ven
tura have not yet arrived. 1t is ru-
mOred that General Pinto, governor Of
Cauca. has resigned, but this is not
vet confirmed. The General PinZJu lths
converted yacht NamOuna) has not yet
returned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
Bio MORTGAGE FiIed-

New York, aug 13.-There was sled IN
the Hudson county court house IN Jer-
Sey City today a mortgage for Sl50 co.. eco
made by the Consolidated Tobacco COM
pany of America to the Morgan Trust
company. to secure an issue Of 3 DIT
cent bonds not 10 exceed Sll0 009. 200 II
Is dated June -. and bore revenue
stamps to the amount of $4,000 The
papers show that the Consolidated To-
oacco company has absorbed the Amer
can Tobacco and the Continental Tobacco
and subsidiary concerns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
Idaho Miner,s Suicide

Boise, Ida, Aug IA special to the
Statesman from Idaho City SAYS. SDearo
Cetcovitch, pioneer of the basin COM
mitted suicide some time this forenoon
a { his cabin on Moore creek three miles
east Of Idaho City His partner. Henry
BrOckmuller, was out working on their
claim When he returned at noon he
found Cetcovitch's body on the porch.
CetcOVitch had seated himself in a chair
and placing the muzzle of hisWinchester
rife in his mouth, had touched the trigger
Of with a cane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
View Remains of Crisni

Naples, Aug ia constant stream
Of people passed through the ChappeHe
Ardente today to view LEe remains of
former Premier Crispi. Emperor VII
liam has instructed the German consul
here 10 transmit his majesty's cond0i-
enceS to the Crispi family. to place a
wreath Of laurels and oak leaves in the
chapel. and 80 accompany the remains
90 Palermo, as representative of the
emeprOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
ARairs in philippians.

Manila Aug 13.-The United States
commission has left Manila on its north
eru trip CIVIL Governor Taft has ad-
dressed a letter to the new justices. urg-
ing that the courts be SO conducted as TO
create good impression The native
first OnenSeS should be treated with pa-
-ruar ciemenCy. The contract providing
y pr h Tbor Improvement has Keen signed
and work viii begin Immediately. The
cost IF the improvements Win amount TO
81 -Isl lss1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
A Conditional Crop.
Chicago News.D

Bishop Potter of New York. travelling
through Louisiana some years ago, al-
dressed inquiries TO his fellow passehsr
y-ifh p view 10 obtaining information rec
garding the orchards and fruit lnteTes. IS
Of the state. DO you raise pears --
Louisiana inquired the bishop ~ o
do" replied the LOulslanlan- VINO 10 q
better authority on poker than on h9rl-
culture. IF we have threes OF better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
French Cruiser at colon.

Colon, Colombia. Aug. Is (via Cal
vestOn) The French cruiser SuChet
has just arrived here from the island
of Martinique. Colonel J. R. Shaler,
superintendent of the Panama railroad,
sails for New York today. n c. Pres
colt has been appointed as superinten-
dent of the road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
a Useful Strategem

lWashinrtOn StaTI
''DO you think it fair 10 have YOUR 1T
tie girls picture taken in those foolish
fancy ClOthes?'
ut may not be fair answered Mr.
Stiggins. but it's a mighty useful stTatc-
gem When she gets to be II or Is and
has ideas of her own I'll bet shell stop
to listen respectfully when she 1inds I've
got that picture"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
Readv to Invits Nations.

s. Loi.is. Aug. 13.-Presideut Francis
of the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSITION
company lett tonight for Chicago to
meet Chairman Thomas H. Carter of the.
natlouat committee. They viii grO-eed
70 Csnton, o.. z lere President Mckinney
WIZ pa met anu informed that oil is N
readiness for him to issue a DrasIarls-
ton inviting the nations of the earth to
participate In the worlds fair TO pc held
In 81. Lnuis In 1on2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
GENERAL URIBE
REPORTED KILLED
Continued from Paeg

legation can place on the repor+s5 - -
dra"aI OF Colombian AIinis-s-1 y With
40 ana his legation star f-,--,9 e "a.
iacss IS that, having found his mn. "a
III lne venezuelan capital unar54---le. .i9l
perhaps threatened by mob 7-i----'. a be
mas LETT for the Colombian --5. ne
Where he can better co-oDers-s- alItaL,
the of1clals than through The - With
OF geographic or mail COrrsgro-5 I'm
MI Pulido. the Venezuelan ----5lea-
arrived in Washington last ni,..- a5rse,
summer resort but ne. t05 rom
tnat ne has received absolutely lated
vices from his government -' al
Both OF these officials feel SIM.
unless there is an interrunrfor 5- -lsat,
respective lines OF Commurfrz-i--- ne. u
would be Immediately advised TO- '-sy
situation had assumed the as-s-. me
actual war between the -7-a ,----.-. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
To sign Protocol Thursday.

Pekiu. Aug. 13.-It is expected that the
protocol will be signed Thursday Wing
Chang. formerly director of the Tien Tsin
naval school has been appointed Chi
Lese minister to Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14

Washington. Aug. ia cablegram
from General Chaffee announces the
arrival of the transport Grant az Ma
! ma. with an weE on board simong
- passengers was General Ludlng-
ton, CHEF quartermaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
Censured the Cabinet.

Lima, Peru. Aug. 13.-Via Galveston.
TeE.)-The Peruvian chamber Of depu-
ties today adopted a resolution censur-
ing the cabinet by a majority Of one
vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14

Austin Tex. Aug. 1S.-A resolution
was n5codu, ID in the state legislature
today Dledgine moral and financial
support to- thu steel strikers. and re-
curing members to contribute 81 per
gay OF their salary to aid the strikers.
ne resolution went over until tomor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
Death of an Explorer.

Stockholm, Aug. 13.-BarOn AdOiph
Erik Nordenskjold, the Arctic explorer
and naturalist, died yesterday evening.
He was born in 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
chautaul,aa Excursionis.s Arrive,

Ihlrty-thre- members OF the Boul-
ost ChautauQua party" arrivet. III the
- last mig T. stopping at the walker.
y ne party Is composed OF residents cf
LeAsss aid Arkansas. who were tour
ing colorado after the Chautauqua
meeting A group decided to visit Salt
l.sAe, and the party was made up at
GlenwOod SPRING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
ToIatoi Goins 20 Crimaa.

St. Petersburg, Aug. ia dispatch
from MOSCOW says Count TOlstOi is go
ing to the Crimea shortly. The ministry
Of railroads is placing a special car at
his disposal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-14
Denmark Needs Money

Copenhagen. Aug. IA new state
loan of SIC, 000, 600 will, it is expected.
be negotiated shortly. The government
hopes for assistance Of American and
French bankers in making the loan.