davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
GERMANY WILL
NOT HELP JEWS
-4-
United States and England Can
Protest in Vain.
A BAD MATTER MADE WORSE
CONSIDERABLE TALK OF yam
KEE ARROGANCE"

II ERLIN. Sept. 25.-Germany has de-
II cided not 10 associate herself in
formal manner with the Ameri-
ian and British protests against Rou-
mania's treatment OF the Jews.
The German government adopts this
attitude. IL Is understood. independent
~ OF other continental powers. No
agreement has been reached IN the
matter among the cabinets OF the con-
tinent. Germany considers that as
other paraphrases besides article A OF
the very precise Berlin treaty of 1873
have not been insisted upon. for in
stance. Roumanian forts have not been
RACED 10 the ground and Russia Is al
owing Batoum 20 remain as II was
before the treaty. this Is not the
time TO obllge ROumania 20 observe any
particular provision OF the treaty. Be
sides. Germany, although sympathiz-
Ing sincerely with the deplorable sit
nation OF the Jews In Roumania, feels
unable 10 interfere Ia her Internal
questions. Germans are holders OF
Roumania securities and an interna-
aonal storm over the policy 10 which
Premier Sturdsea OF Rounania Is fully
committed might cause his fall. and
as a result the Roumanian finances
would BE- withdrawn from his capable
control. A heavy drop in Roumanian
funds would cause corresponding
loses here.
The representative OF the Associated
Press in Berlin Is informed that Ger
many believes the moral strength Of
he American and British positions. in
connection with the very practical mea-
lure taken by great financial houses,
viii induce ROumauia substantially TO
modify the rigors OF the trade law.
Germany may possibly supplement
these influences by private representa-
tons made without taking part In coli
leetive action should other powers ind
a common basis upon which TO act In
German Official quarters there is not
believed 90 be the slightest possibility
OF such collective action being taken.
Russia ana Austria especially being
determined not to move In the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
DISPLAYS FROM ORIENT
China, Japan and Korea viii
Participate in Worlds
Fair.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Secretary Hay
has sent urgent instructions TO all the
United States diplomatic officers abroad
to do everything within their power
to secure displays al the worlds ex-
position at St. Louis from the coun-
tries to which they are accredited, both
individual displays and national ex-
hibits by the governments. EneOur-
aging reports are coming in now and
one just received from Commissioner
General John Barrett conveys the
gratifying announcement that China,
Japan and Korea will participate IN
the fair on a much more extensive
scale than they have undertaken in any
preceding international exposition. The
three countries named have agreed not
only to prepare comprehensive exhibits
but TO erect buildings on the fair
grounds and sending imperial commits
sioneFs to represent them.
Commissioner Barrett has started on
a tour OF southern China, bound for
Australia and New Zealand. Both OF
these great English colonies have de-
clined the invitation of the United
States government 10 participate in the
worlds fair II Is the belief here that
this decision was brought about
through a misunderstanding of the
scope and purpose of the exposition.
and Mr.. Barretts reports indicate that
they may be led to reconsider their ae-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26

Vienna. Sept e5.-The Roumanian
conservative organ. La Roumanie. pro-
tests theoretically In an editorial ar
ticie against the unjust proceeding OF
the United States and contends that
neither America nOr-any other power
Is more entitled to Interference In the
matter of the Jews than Is Roumania
20 demand explanations concerning the
Fiiipinos. Beers, Poles or Firms The
naper accuses the United states OF a
desire to NEEDLE In European politics,
and complains that 4 Is hard TO be
ln-treated by a state which Is one OF
the largest In existence and which viii
IN Atty years be a prominent factor In
the worlds politics.
The same paper gives details Of the
stopping Of emigration passports to
the Jews. which brought forth an in
tiignant protest from another prOmi-
aent Roumanian Journal This paper
roundly condemns the action OF the
minister OF the interior as Illegal and
unworthy OF a civilized country, mas
much az many intending emigrants
have spent their al for passage and
are now reduced 20 misery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
TRAPS FOR UNWARY
Chicago Police Raid Matrimonial
Agencies and Turf CON-
mission Offices.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Five matrimonial
agencies and two turf commission"
offices have been visited by detail Of
detectives from Chief ONeill's office.
Both commission bureaus We're looted
OF their contents and three men were
placed under arrest. Three other men
and one woman for whom the police
had warrants evaded arrest. Another
woman saved her matrimonial Office
from being raided by locking il up and
going away.
Detective c. r. Woodbridge. who was
IN charge OF the raid. believes there Is
matrimonial eand gambling trust
controlled by The same men and op-
Grating many branches under various
names. In some cases corporate names
have been assumed, and the literature
issued states that these concerns are
incorporated.
The turf commission" offices Taided
were those Of the Armstrong-Baid
company and the Douglass Daily COM
pany. The matrimonial agencies Wis
tied were the Bell Advertising agency
o. l.. Wells, alias o. l. Weller; Unity
Publishing company, Loretto Publish
ing company and J. s, Main.
The literature OF the turf commits
sioners" was similar, and each concern
accused the other Of stealing its circu-
lars and testimonials. The letters found
In the various matrimonial offices also
were so similar as 10 suggest a COM
mon author. and the same photographs
OF handsome women and prosperous
appearing men We're found in use in the
several agencies,
A memorandum found in one OF the
turf offices" showed the receipt OF
from S65 20 Sl03 daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
(Exehange.)


Pat was sauntering around the Erie
basin looking for work. Noticing a gang
OF men aloading a large steamer along
side. he walked up 10 the foreman and
asked:
''D'yeZ want any more hands. Capn?'
There were a few men carrying anvlls
singly from the quay above along a plank
on 10 the shin.
Can YOU carry those anviIs?" inquired
the foreman.
'Shure." replied Pat. with the smile OF
a man who had an easy lob on.
VERY well. you can start now"
What's the pay. mister. begin yer
pardun?"
Piece work. cents for each one you
carry on the shia,"
Pat instantly stripped. seized an anvil
and carried il with ease. across the
plank and on 10 the shin. With the view
OF doubling his pay. ne picked up a
couple the next journey, and was WALK
ing along the sylvan path when the
plank broke. and down went Pat into
the water with both anvils-one in each
hand.
Nothing was seen but bubble for
while
Presently Pat appeared on the surface
of the water for the first time and yelleo
out.
Hello. there, Chuck me down a rope
or begorra I'll dhroB thaise blsnkety
thingsr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
RIfF.RAFF AMALGAMATION.
Heinze Organizing a New Political
Party.

Party.
Butte. Mont, Sept. 25.--At an open
air meeting held here last night in front
of the Silver Bow court house, f. Au-
gustus Heinze, whose delegation was
defeated and turned down in the Dem
ocratic convention in BOzeman Tues
day, announced his intention OF form
ing a new political party in Montana.
He means. ii is said, 10 fuse the Popu-
lists, the labor party. the Socialists, the
Heinze Republicans and followers he
has in the Democratic party in a grand
effort TO overthrow Senator Clark in
Montana. A meeting to bring about
this fusion was held in Butte tonight.
The followers of F. Augustus HeinZe
who were denied seats in the Demo-
cratic state convention in BoZeman,
where they appeared as a contesting
delegation, held a mass meeting in this
city tonight at, the Auditorium.
II was announced that the purpose
would be to launch an independent
party consisting of the Heinze Demo-
Gratis, who are opposed to the party
leadership of Senator Clark. This fac
ton. il is understood. would succeed in
fusion with the Populist and labor par
ties. Al the meeting, several addresses
were made denouncing the Democratic
convention for not seating the HeinZe
delegation and for not giving HeinZe
an opportunity TO speak.
Attacks were also made upon Sena-
tor Clark and the Amalgamated Cop
per company. The creation of a new
party was not accomplished at the
meeting, but was left to the action of
an organization committee which will
meet tomorrow and report the result
of its labors at a subsequent meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
TREATIES WITH CUBA
Senor Quesada and the State
Department Are Engaged in
Negotiations.

Washington, Sept. 25.-With the ex-
pectation of being ready 70 present 70
congress at the opening OF It's next
session a fabric of treaties between
the United States and Cuba, negotla-
lions are pending between Mr.. Queseda'
the Cuban minister, and the state de-
partment with regard to commercial
treaty, an extraditi0n treaty and a
treaty 20 adjust the title 20 the Isle
OF Pines.
II is the purpose Of Minister Queseoa,
it is stated, 10 draw up the commercial
treaty on reciprocity lines. The rate
OF such a treaty Will depend naturally
on congressional action on the subject
of Cuban reciprocity.
An extradition treaty between the
United States and Cuba already mas
been drafted. The provision FOR the
establishment Of civil government IN
Cuba omitted the Isle of Pines from
the constitutional boundaries Of cuba,
and left its title 20 future definition by
treaty. The United States has decided
10 leave the island under the jurisdic-
ton of the Cuban government until
such q convection can be cOnsummated.
The Isle of Pines is municipality In
the district of the judicial district OF
Bejueal and a part of Havana prov
ince
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
FOR THE
MONEY MARKET
Treasury Department Is Making
Every Effort.
MANY RUM0RS SET AfLOAT
SHAW ASKS THE PUBLIC NOT TO
BELIEVE THEM.
MANY RUMORS SET AFLOAI

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Secretary
W Shaw today gave out the follow
ing statement:
Money once covered into the treas
ury (and this. of course, includes the
sub treasuries) cannot thereafter be
deposited in banks. All custom re-
ceipts are by law payable to the sub
treasury and treasury. The only fund,
therefore. available in banks is inter-
nal revenue and miscellaneous re-
ceipts before they have been actually
covered into the treasury These
amount TO about a halt-million per
day, and since the stringency arose 70
their fullest extent have been stead
lastly returned TO circulation. This
policy viii be continued for thirty or
sixty days if needed and longer II
necessary.
I'm the meantime. national bank cir
culation has been increased about 81
900 600, largely induced by the distri-
button of deposits. and the further in
crease TO the amount of sS.OOO 600 Is
assured.
"All rumOrs of experiments have
been unauthorized by the trehsury de-
partment. 1t is to be hoped that the
public win place no eredence in
vagaries started by irresponsible and
entrusted men of the street. II Is
also hoped that the country will I'M
derstand that the treasury department
to the extent Of its ability viii stand
bv the banks, east and west, north and
south, and ii is also hoped that the
banks will stand by every business ana
every interest that is worth protecting.
1.-The only way to get money out OF
the treasury into circulation after II
has been actually covered in is by the
payment Of legal obligations OF the
government. These may be anticipat-
ed. The department did anticipate the
October interest. II now offers to an
ticipate all interest maturing between
Oct and the end of the fiscal year, II
presented within sixty days, at a rebate
of two-tenths of ! per cent per
month. which is at the rate of "a per
cent per annum. In other words, these
obligations will. be prepaid at such
rate as to allow the government 10
profit thereby at "a per cent per an
mum. The amount maturing before
June so. 1903, is. in round figures, $780,
$50 600. The profit TO the government
II this offer shall be accepted, will be.
in round figures. 100000.
There will be no experiments tried
and no policy adopted until after ma
ture elaboration and no feelers will
be sent out Anything to the contrary
should be discredited."
Regarding the public report that he had
resigned, Secretary Shaw said:
7 denied this TumOr in Chicago. 1t
would seem unnecessary 10 repudiate a
story that has no authority and is built
upon a false assumption and is enlarged
upon simply 10 ill space. The president
and the secretary of the treasury are IN
thorough harmony OF this there need
be no doubt, II the speeches made by the
president and the secretary VIII be read
and compared instead of the headings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
ANVIL OF PUBLIC OPINION.
How Captain Taylor Would Hammer
Out Irish Question.

London. Sept. 25.-Following the
failure 10 bring about a conference be-
tween the Irish landlords and tenants,
proposed by Captain Shave Taylor.
prominent landlord Of Abraham. Cap
tain Taylor suggests that the leaders
of the landlords and the tenants Or
CARNATIONS meet and outline solutions
OF the crisis and then adjourn whittier
respective plans ARE hammered out on
the anvil of public opinion" A second
meeting. Captain Taylor suggests.
could determine whether a basis OF
agreement viii be possible and per-
haps adopt some broad principles OF
settlement which could be embodied in
land bill that parliament would well
come as a solution of the land prob
lem.
Captain Taylor says that John Red
mond, chairman of the United Irish
League; William O'Brien. nationalist
member of the house of commons; T.
w. Russell, Iiberal-unionist member OF
the house, and the lord mayor of dub
lin. have consented 10 attend such
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
CAME BACK FOR BLANKET.
General Miles Hot-weather Story at
Arizona's Expense.
(Washington PostD


General Miles told a good hot wealth
er story once that is good enough 20
put into black and white. He and an
other man from this city were crossing
the Jersey City ferry and the day was
of the sort that makes strong men
sigh for "A blast from the arctic.
"Pshaw!" exclaimed General Miles.
this isn't as hot as some OF the days
I've experienced ia Arizona. Down AZ
my old post there We used 10 night two
common foes, the Indians and the
mercury, and OF the TWO the latter
used 10 play us out quicker. II yOn
study the weather map you will see
that on any day during the summer
Yuma, Prescott, or any other Arizona
point where a meteorological station
may be located viii cap the therm0-
metrical figures from any other section
Of the country.
zone day two privates were brought
into the post hospital badly wounded.
1t was frightfully not then and also
during the night for the two poor fell
lows as they lay on their couches az
the opposite sides OF the aisle. Ia fact.
II was too hot by long way even Tor
men who had no other eXcruciallAg
pain 10 torment them. One Of the two
men died before daybreak. The second
day afterward the other stopped the
surgeon as the latter came around 10
dress a wound. The wounded man told
the medicO that the spirit Of his for
mer comrade had come IL him during
the night.
What did he want% the surgeon
asked good naturedly.
He returned 10 get a blankcL Aas
the answer.
The surgeon walked sadly and s9i-
rowfuily away and borrowed q taA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
MARINES NOT NEEDED
Colombia Protests Against Their
Having Been Landed to Pro,
tect Foreign interests. :

Panama. Colombia. Sept. 25.-Traffic
across the isthmus is free and part of
the revolutionary army having re-
treated 10 Aqua Dulce, the danger ri
battle on the isthmus is believed to
be removed.
In a communication sent 10 COM
mander Mclean of the United States
cruiser Cincinnati, Gov. Salazar has
endeavOred 20 demonstrate that the
Colombian government has here all
the force necessary 10 protect the lives
and property OF all foreigners and 10
guarantee their rights under the laws
and international treaties.
The governor adds that he is desir-
Gus of having pointed out TO him
single case where the lives or prop
erty OF foreigners have been meuaced
and consequently he holds that the
landing of the United States marines
was not justified. He says he eonsid-
ers it an attempt to assume the SOW
ereignty OF Colombia, protests. and
says that ne will hold Commander Nc
Lean responsible for whatever may
happen as the result Of the marines
landing.
In the meanwhile $50 American ma
rines remain here to protect American
interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
UNHAPPY HEBREWS,
Hays Note Only Aggravates the
Situation.

Berlin, Sept 25.-The Tageblatt to-
day prints a letter from Bucharest,
capital of Roumania. dated Sept. %. as
follows:
The Washington note came like a
ray OF sunshine from a storm cloud for
The Jewish people. and especially the
laboring classes. who conceived the
hope that favorable turn must result
from the interference OF mighty Amer
lea How naive these unhappy people
are. eagerly reaching for any straw
promising them rescue. But their ju-
bllatiOn has been OF short duration. The
only effect the American note has had
80 far is an order, according 10 the
Roumanian newspapers. that no more
emigration passports be issued without
the usual tax of 81 IL is even re-
ported that no emigration passports
ain be granted. The spirit or the gov
eminent is. We are masters here.
Nevertheless 81 Is disposed 20 be polite
and considerable toward the United
States. IL intends 10 show this by
preventing emigration to the United
states.
There Is much talk here about the
Yankee arrogance, but they laughed In
their sleeves so long as the American
note was without European support.
But the news that England had fol-
lowed with a similar step caused vexa-
ton. II the continental powers act
Jointly II Is possible that the Rouman-
ian Jewish question nay become acute.
The government had mas much expert
ence in meeting protests In behalf OF
the Jews"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
Fmirratinn Stopned.

Vienna. Sept. 25.-The Neues Weiner
Tageblatt publishes a dispatch from
Bucharest saying that Roumania has
found means OF giving a mild answer
20 the United States.
Nothing has been done 60 improve
the condition Of the Jews, says the
Tagebiatt. but Geographic orders have
been sent 20 all local authorities To
stop the issue OF emigration passports
10 the Jews. Many intending emil
grants have been thus stopped. and a
fresh grievance Is added 20 their old
wrongs. ROumanian newspapers are
urging the government "a show that
Roumania Is master IN her own house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
HAVE VARIOUS GRIEVANCES.
Wichita People After the Santa Fe
and Rock Island.

and Rock Island.
Wichita, Kan, Sept. 25-The inter-
state commerce commission took up
the matter of the complaint of Wich-
tia against the Santa Fe and Rock
Island roads for alleged discrimina-
tons against Wichita-made flour. The
millers OF Wichita charge that Texas
gets a rate on wheat from Wichita
which makes a differential OF 5 cents
between wheat and wheat products and
that hence Wichita, which is the CEN
ter OF the wheat belt. cannot make
Hour for the Texas trade. Wichita al
leges that Texas, which raises only
100000 bushels OF wheat annually,
cannot be made a natural milling state
without determinations by the rail-
roads. The Wichita millers claim that
the differential enables the Texas mill
iers 20 come into Wichita and advance
the price OF wheat from 10 3 cents
thus compelling them 10 do likewise,
and that this advance is a burden TO
them as IL Will not enable them 10 COM
pete with the Texas millers in their
own state.
Ihe railroads introduced Frank Kell
OF Wichita Falls. Tex. to prove that
Notwithstanding the differential Wich-
tia millers can sell -four in Texas sew
eral cents per barrel less than the Texas
mlllers can, The Oklahoma millers
have Joined In the complaint with the
Wichita millers for the same reasons.
The hearing will not be concluded till
tomorrow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
Heard on a Brooklyn Car.

New York Trtbune.l
Two fashionablv dressed young women
entered Nostrand avenue car the other
afternoon. each carrying in her arms a
Scotch terrier. The heads and tails OF
the two dogs were deliberately adorned
with imposing bows Of pink baby ribbon.
The women petted the terriers and called
them by so many endearing names thar
the spectacle became intolerable 10 An
lrishman sitting opposite. who suddenly
remarked In loud voice 10 his cOmban-
ion. a shocky haired son OF Erin:
Soy. Aoike. We Irish tarrier, I'd like
10 lie uD yer whuskers wild pink rib
buns. put a green collar rOun Yer neck
and walk out wild vez"
sure. Pat was the ready answer.
YOU'D rather walk out wild a can
As the lrishman continued 10 indulge
IN more or less airy Dersiflage regarding
the terriers. 10 the amusement OF All the
passengers except the mortified women
the latter soon signaled the conductor
and hurriedly left the car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
TARIFF REFORMER
GETS NOMINATION

Boston. Sept. 25.-COmplete returns
irom last nights Republican caucuses
in the Eleventh congressional district
give Eugene y. FOss a total OF fifty
six delegates and Melvin o. Adams
nifty, this apparently insuring the NOM
nation OF the former. The contest was
waged on national issues, Mr.. Foss.
who Is a brother OF Congressman Foss
OF Illinois, favoring a revision of the
taTin along radical lines. Among his
announced principles are free iron, free
coal and free hides.
Fun returns from the Republican
caucus IN the Sixth congressional dis
trict TO MI the vacancy caused by the
resignation of w. H. Moody TO accent
the secretaryship of the navy and for
the full term, assures the nomination
Of Colonel Augustus p. Gardner of
Hamilton for both. He is a son-in-law
OF Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-26
ARGUED IN FEDERAL COURT.
Union Pacific Wants Injunction
Against Strikers.

Omaha, Neb.. Sept. 25.-The applica-
ton OF the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany for an Injunction restraining the
striking shipment from picketing its
shops or interfering with the new
men came up In the federal court to-
day with Judges Mcpherson and
Munger on the bench. Attorney Bald
win asked permission 20 file testimony
for the railroad by affidavit but the
attorneys for the strikers objected and
II was arranged that the testimony
should be heard orally before three
sten0graphers and later submitted to
the court Attorney Baldwin complained
10 the court that the injunction was
being violated. but Judge Munger said
the matter OF contempt was not be-
foEe the court and refused 10 hear the
testimony.