davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
HAVEMEYER ON THE TARIFF.

A y ARGUMENT by Henry o. Have
n meyer. president Of the cane sugar
trust. in favor of taking the tariff on
of Cuban raw sugar. will be received
with liberal allowance of caution by
the general public, but he says num-
Der of true things just the same. Some
,. $50. 600 tons of sugar are consumed IN
the United States annually, of which
], $4,000 tons are imported. The i'm
portations yield a revenue of $4,000, 600.
Now IL all the sugar was imported
tho revenue would be SS5.OOO,O goo. and
Mr.. Havemeyer argues, not without
reason. that the difference of $4,000. 0O0
goes directly from the pockets of the
consumer into the Golfers of the manu-
facturers.
This is not necessary, in the opinion
of Mr.. Havemeyer. to protect the beet
sugar interests. He declares that the
farmers are certainly not benefited by
the tariff. for they receive no more for
their beets today than they did in 1891
1892 and 1893, when raw sugar was on
the Tree nol. 4 ne Il uSA ma AAele~ tH'SNOs
William Bayard Cutting. an expert on
the subject, as saying that the beet
sugar industry has been and viii be
prosper aus under absolute free trade.
General Hancock once said that the
tariff was a Icsal issue. He was laughed
at considerably for his utterance, but
truer words were never spoken. We
find the statement justified when we
discuss the sugar tariff. Here in Utah
where prosperous beet sugar factories
nave grown up, talk of admitting the
Cuban product free of duty is looked
upon as heresy. as an attempt to de-
stroy a promising local industry. There
! Is. no reason in such a position.
II all the raw sugar in the island OF
Cuba were shipped to the United State:
tomorrow and given free entrance into
our ports. the beet sugar interests OF
Utah would not be in the slightest dan
ger. This is true because Of the rail.
road rates, which now act and which
viii continue indefinitely to act as {
tariff wall around the states indus
tries Cuban sugar, shipped from Ha.
vana to New York and then by rail t
Utah. could not hope to compete Will
/ the home product. Neither could i
compete with our sugar if sent around
Cape Horn TO San Francisco and Themes
across to this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
YAHKs AND REss.

OVER THE PROPOSITION Of Con
" gresham Rixey OF Virginia to
threw the homes of national soldiers
open TO veterans of the confederate
armies. the national lawmakers had a
merry time discussing deceased issues.
The plan OF Mr.. Rixey is so obviously
impractical that its serious cOnsidera-
ton ~ the house is amazing, Cen
federste soldiers have no more right
in the asyluns provided for the de-
tenders Of the Union than Spanish sol
diers would haye.
II IS al very petty to say that the
men who fought tor states rights were
honest IN their beliefs. That IS true
beyond The peradventure of a doubt. It
IS also true that those gallant gentle
men were in the wrong. The fact that
a man fights bravely for a cause dear
10 his heart doesn't necessarily make
his cause right. no matter how sin
cere he Ray be. il the cOnfederacy
had triumphed. this country would to-
day be divided against itself instead
of grandly united in teaching the world
the glories OF a republic.
The confederate soldiers made their
stand AID were driven from it after
exhibitions of valor such as the world
never saw before. But they were
whipped and, as beaten men, they
should be, and doubtless are willing to
taKe their medicine. especially if it in
wolves nothing niore serious than ex-
clusion from elsemosynasy institutions
provided for disabled veterans of the
other side. II the t;ixey bill should be
enacted into law we feel perfectly safe
10 prophesying that not one ex-con-
g.. Sederate in 500 would take advantage
of it. They. as a rule. have been tax
ing care of themselves these thirty
seven years and they will follow the
same course to the end.
Several Z the southern states have
provided places OF refuge for those who
wore the gray. Yet their capacity has
never been overtaxed. 1t is the prov
ince Of the states which seeded to
take care OF their own. and their
province entirely. The country, as a
country. has no more reason to charge
itself with the support of southern
army veterans than it has 10 estab-
lish national poor houses for the bene-
it Of indigents of every characte-,
AIr. Rixey bill viii undoubtedly be
defeated by tremendous majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
coNoERNINe sTREET sIeN,s

To the Editor Of The Herald;
Your editorial in this mornings issue
on street Signs" hits the nail on the
head.
As q comparative stranger in the
city. have often noticed the wretched
condition of these. signs, and have Won
dered that they were not put in good
condition.
The expense Of such would be COM
paratively small, and would, in a de-
gree. make up for the other short
cOmingS noticeable. such as the I'M
paved condition Of the streets. which
latter, however, will take time and
money 20 correct.
Another improvement that could be
brought about cheaply, if the people
would but awaken to its desira bility
is the cleaning Of the sidewalks. Many
wallis in this city are filthy. and a
little pains on the part of each prop
erty owner would do much toward
making the city attractive 20 strangers
VISITING Elk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

man Of energy. education and ability.
He could not have accomplished the
work Of his forty years Of life if he
had not been. In The matter Of learn
ing he is in striking contrast to The
deposed chief as well as in The man
ner of acquiring the fortune which Is
credited 10 him. Mr. Croker chose
wisely when he selected Nixon to sue
coed him. II anything can cleanse
Tammany and put IT in a position TO
merit the confidence Of a long-suffer-
ing public it viii be the placing of such
men as Nixon high in its councils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
OcieW x



Mrs. Rice's card party last evening
a the Knutsford was a most delightful
social affair. The two large rooms 70
the south of the main dining room we're
effectively decorated in red and green,
haTmonizing with the furnishings, and
the tally cards were IN the same shades.
Thirty tables we're filed with the
guests and a most enjoyable evening
passed
Twelve guests were seated az the
dinner given by Mrs. r. H. Claiming
last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hardness.
. o 3
Miss Virginia Breeder entertained a
few friends at an informal supper last
evening. served from a chafng dish.
Mrs. :. F. Fenton entertains at din
ner tonight in honor of Governor and
Mrs. Wells.
Tonight occurs the regular dance Of
the Red and Black" 1T Christensen S
hall.
The w. c. T. L. will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. H. Maynei
us South Fifth East street
Mrs. George NJ. Downey left yester-
day for San Francisco. where she viii
meet Major Wowney on his return from
the Philippines
q o .
Mrs. George A. Snow is visiting in
ogden. the guest CT her friend, Mrs. w
II. CheveTS.
o g -
Mrs. W. A. Nelden leaves on Sunday
morning for an extended visit in the
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

The manager Of one Of the Ameri-
can Steel comnany's plants has been
arrested for discharging a workman
VINO refused to give up his union card.
II he is punished for it other managers
Will decline to touch such cards with
tongs hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

1t is stated that the building Of the
fence around the St. Louis fair has
been made a union job. We don't see
how it can be made a union job until
the ends Of the fence are joined to-
gether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

Postmaster General Payne has been
sworn in. II ne follows his spokesman
tactics of the past he viii Immediately
proceed TO swear out most of the pres
ent -pcstmas.ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

IF this weather keeps up much longer
the council viii have to pass an orii-
nance requiring all citizens to carry
fog horns. Many are now blowing
their -bugles,9 but that isn't sufficient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
A Test Case.
lPhiladelphia Press.

What Is this case you've got TO dis
pose of today" inquired the stranger.
We'll. sir. replied the western cor
oner. Il reckon you might call it a test
case.
"A test case?
yep. Chinamsn; AlkaH Abe wuz test
in his new gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
Very Busy.
columbus Journal.l

iLOIumDuS JOuIlaLI
Jester-It's too bad that Biffer never
gets a vacation
4imson-Deesn't he2
Jester-Nope. hes been playing golf all
summer. and now the poor fellow has 10
keep the furnace going all winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

The negress who has inherited for
tune is considered BY most of salt
T.o'-~'s dusky SWANS a real black dia-
n.o1iLI.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

Idaho's Popuiists apparently like to
travel in the middle Of the road. They
won't be crowded there, that's GER
tain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

the west. Our prices range from $500 UP.
We make any grade that you are willing
to pay for, and agree to save you money
IN every instance, besides save your val
liable time by producing the work in less
than half the time that it Will require
others to do il.
We viii repair your plate in hours
and have it ready TO do you perfect ser
vice at from 81 to 81
Extracting 50c-no pain, no danger-no
after effects
Our speciality is crown and bridge WORK.
We claim to do this better and for less
money than any one else can possibly
produce the work. We will discount any
price made by any other dentist, good,
bad or indifferent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
Eastern Offices.

LefirgweI's List, 1857 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

Business Office Telephone. 357-2.
Managers Office Telephone, S57-3.
Editorial Rooms Telephone, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

Address all CONN unications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

one year .........-..... Sl.0O
Six months ................ rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17

Down at the Grand business grows
every night. Murray and Mack were
greeted by the largest outpOuring yet
last evening, though it hardly seems
possible, and the ssle for the remainder
of the week has been good.
The advance sale for Alvin Joslin. ="
one of next weeks attractions, begins
at the Grand this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-17
THE SALTLAKE HER'''3

Published Every Day in the Year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
A NEW STATE PRISON.
Next Legislature Will Be Asked to
Provide for Il.
A PENAL FARM COLONY PLANNED
1t Would Supplement- and Relieve
the Present Overcrowded In
stitutfon at StiIlwater.

A bill will be introduced at the next
session of the legislature providing for an
additional state prison.
The institution under the bluff at Still
water is notoriously inadequate and out
of date All the relief possible has been
given it by the st. Cloud reformatory
and by the states liberal parole system,
but the prison population still mounts up
from month to month, and the antiquated
dollhouse is now full almost to overflow
ing. .-.~. -2.-.& =. -s.,.,-'.. .
The great difficulty with the institu-
tinon Is that it has no farm. There are
Just eleven acres, covered with build
ings except for narrow streets and the
little park" where a few flowers are
grown There is no outdoor employment
for the men. M ~
Warden Wolfer is heartily in favor of
the new prison. His idea is to buy a
farm in the vicinity Of Saltwater, and
make the new prison a branch of the old
one. Prisoners who need the outdoor
exercise could be kept at the new prison,
and worked on the farm all the year
round. On this farm could be raised all
the vegetables for the years supply of
both prisons. H.
The prison Is now receiving fresh
vegetables from the Hastings asylum,
raised by the insane. patients. This is
part of the general scheme by which the
institutions are being made to supply
each other. All the soap is made at
Rochester, and the brooms for all the in
stitutions are made at Faribault This
system will be continually extended.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
TIE: CITY
TOWN TALK

The Journal Newsboys band win play in
Loflng park tonight.
Frederick Roach will get your lawn mower,
grind and return it. 5l9 Hennepin avenue
aouse for Correct Dress from head to root.
For suit cases and trunks you can find every
Kind manufactured at Barnums leather goods
store. 715 Nioollet.
w. X. Morrison & Co., 2+7-24s Nicollet ave-
que. are having special sale OF refrigerators
. ana Ice cream freezerS. ',s. ..
Our specialties, surety bonds. burglary and
employers liability insurance. Fred L.. Gray
company, Guaranty Loan building.
Herbert Tremble, u years CT age, was ar
raigned in police court this morning charged
with petty larceny. 1t was alleged that he
took $40 from the residence of Miss H. Robin
son. lob Fourth avenue S. He pleaded
guilty. and was placed under the care Of the
probation officer. w..
William Elsenpeter, rs years Of age, resid-
anS at Maple Lake, Mimi, is in St Mary s
hospital suffering from an electrical shock
received while working as a lineman. The
base OF his brain is thought to be affected and
he Is badly bruised the result OF a fall
at the time of the accident. ,.... .....-.
An excursion party Of school teachers. del
esates to the National Educational Association
lowing the conventions close, returned to
Minneapolis this morning. Most OF them will
spend several days here and at neighborinG
lakes before leaving for their homes. They re-
John Stroatman, an employe of the Boston
Ice company had narrow escape from,
drowning in Lake Calhoun yesterday. But
for the timely assistance Of friends on the
shore he would undoubtedly have been lost.
He rode horse into the lake, where the
animal threw him off. He was unable to
swim and was rescued by one of his fellow
laborers.
About 1:15 p. m. yesterday the big bell in
the courthouse declared it's independence by
beginning prolonged strike. Every two sec
onds 1t gave out a big boom which reverber-
ated over the whole city. When it had struck
800 times the people in the immediate vicin-
lty began to take to the outskirts. With un-
varying regularity the big bell struck once
every two seconds for two hours.
George H. Williams, carpenter, at work on
new building at Chicago avenue and Lake
street had his watch stolen from his vest,
which was hanging near him Saturday. He
notified Captain Getchell of the fifth precinct
who detailed Detective Brundage on the case
Detective Brundage spent day In search OF
some boys who were suspected Of the crime
and when they learned that an officer was
looking for them they returned the watch to
Its owner. No arrests were made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
HENRY |. MOSS DEAD
First United States Attorney for
Minnesota Passes Away.
DEATH CAME VERY SUDDENLY
At Excelsior, Mimi, Where Mr.. Moss
and Wife Planned to Spend X
the Summer.

Henry L. Moss, pioneer resident OF
st. Paul, who was the first United States
attorney for. Minnesota when the state
was still a territory, dropped dead in his
room at the White House, Minnetonka,
early yesterday morning, from heart fail
ure. He was SO years old and had lived
in st. Paul ffty-two years. His first Min
nesota residence was at Saltwater, then
the metropolis of the territory.
Mr.. Moss death was wholly unexpected.
He had been troubled with valvular heart
disease, but was apparently in good
health when he retired Saturday night. A
few minutes before o'clock yesterday
morning. however, his wife was awakened
by the sound of some one falling. She
arose hurriedly and discovered her hus-
band stretched out upon the floor. As
sistance was summoned Immediately, but
the veteran attorney passed away before
it arrived and without speaking.
Mr.. Moss was the oldest member Of the
Minnesota bar in point of service. He
was born in New York state, March 2S,
1919. He graduated from Hamilton COL
lege in 1870, and three years later was
admitted to the bar at Sandusky, Ohio,
where his parents had removed. In 1S4S
he took up his residence in Saltwater and
year later was appointed district at
torney by President Franklin Pierce. In
June Of 1851 he removed to st. Paul; and
in 1863 he was again appointed district
attorney by President Lincoln and held
the office until 1868. His home, on Ex-
change street, was built in 1852.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
OF THE VERY BEST
Equipmentsof the New Contagious
Disease Hospital -
TO BE OPENED IN TEN DAYS
1T Only Remains to Put in GLASS
Partitthons Before Ready
for Service.

The new contagious disease hospital,
which has been for several 2months "al-
most ready will now be put lin service,
as soon as certain glass Partitions for
segregating The various departments have
been placed. This will take ten days or
two weeks. e he beds are aa1l&in place, .the
necessary lAnansand supplies can be rushed
in at an hour IS notice, and the building
itself stands: 7complete.
The contagious disease shospital, in the
estimation Of City Physician H. S. Mel
son, has no sun 7erior in the country. 1T
embodies all JAae most modern ideas in
hospital constrn ction. Patients ARE 4as-
given even in ths best equipped home. The
conditions will i'm ewery{instance favor the
patient and disc ourage the activity Sof
the disease germ IS. There are polished
maple floors throui shout the building, mar
BILE stairs, adamaait wall lplastering, sab-
soluntely without "a crack or acreviee for
germs to find refu ge in, abundant lava
tory and toilet eea iipment on each floor,
diet kitchen, a disinfecting plant, an
operating-room for emergency cases, and,
finally, a system Aof draft ventilation
guaranteed to drfvs, disease germs post
haste into the venti5 ators and thence into
chamber in the smoke stack, where
they will be destroya i. This system makes
it impossible for gem ms to get out of the
building and reduces the danger sto the
attendants to minim Fum.
There are acconmo.' tatfons for sixty-six
patients in the buildh 1g, and five distinct
contagious diseases ca n Fbe treated sat the
same time. Through 1.-The aid of the glass
partitions in the hal lways each disease
will be segregated and Lit will be possible
to fumigate any part OF the building when
needed, without in the least disturbing
the patients in the other departments.
At the present colltaa ;ious hospital only
diphtheria patients are received. There
are no present acc oma nodations in the
city for people suffering: from any other
| form of contagious dis ease. The new
hospital has facilities fer treating scar
let fever, diphtheria, tuberculosis, measels
and erysipelas, and there will not be the
renotest chance for "a patient suffering
from one disease to be come infected with
any other while at the hospital. Besides
/ the public ward for each disease, there
are several rooms for private patients,
accommodations for tn e nurses and or
der1y and a detention: room for suspects.
Each ward is danked Ey a serving room
connected with the diet titchen by a dumb
waiter, and an electric elevator furnishes
freight and passenger service.
The new building is located on Sixth
| street, in the rear Of th e main city hos
pital building, is three stories in height,
Of fire proof construction throughout, and
cost $53, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
BISHOP OF JAPAN
He Visits Old schoolmates-His Work
in Orient.

The Catholic bishop Of Japan, Rt. Rev.
Julius A. Chatron, preached at st. Law
1ences church yesterday. He is the guest
of his old school mate, Arshbishop Ireland.
Another friend Is Rev. Father Gems Of the
parish in which he preached yesterday
About forty-f1ve years ago, after five years
of study together, these three men parted,
and they now meet again for the first time.
Bishop Chatron is seeking funds to con-
tinue his work in the far eastern diocese. 1t
Is almost impossible, he says, to continue
without help The bishop said yesterday
with scarcely any funds at my disposal,
it Is almost impossible to succeed among a
pagan nation. BY dint of the strictest econ
omy and the prudent management OF the
missionaries, we have so far been able to
maintain our small establishments, but last
year typhoons devastated our poor chapels,
orphanages, hospitals and workroooms and
forced us into debt to make the urgent and
necessary repairs. Therefore, now we find
ourselves in the impossibility Of going on
with the work.
Bishop Chatron has been engaged in mis-
sionary work in Japan for thirty years. He
took charge Of the diocese of Osaka six years
ago. The diocese has a population Of about
49, 900, 4,273 of which are Of the Catholic
faith, the remainder being for the most part
pagan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
RIVALRY IN TRADE.
It Is Hotter Than Ever in Southern
E. Minnesota.
ARMY OF TRAVELLING statesmen
Some Merchants See Twenty Grip
Men Every Weelk-Meettng
Chicago Competitor.

At no time in its history has the bat
tie for place in the trade Of southern
Minnesota been as fierce between the
various markets Of the west as now.
Prospects OF good crop, added to the
general growth of confidence in that part
of the state, has brought the courier OF
commerce., the travelling salesman, from
many Of the important markets OF the
country. Minneapolis is battling with
Chicago for prestige in the general mer-
chandise trade and is making fine prog
ress. Local supply points In southern
Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa are
Joining in the lively rush for business.
Southern Minnesota Is the richest sec
ton of the northwest. It's farms are
necessary. It's merchants generally eau
discount their bills. It uses an immense
amount OF goods. Some Of It's railroads
lead to Chicago more directly than to
Minneapolis. On these lines, the North
western and the Milwaukee, the Mime
apolis wholesaler is waging successful
fight, although there is an evident dis
position on the part of the roads to
give Chicago the best Of it.
No part of this struggle is more inter-
esting or intense than the hustle fol-
grocery trade. On one Of the southern
lines Of railway 1t is said that at least
twenty statesmen call upon the merchants
OF those towns every week soliciting
business. In addition to the twin city
and Chicago houses represented, Mankato
La Crosse, Albert Lea, Sioux iCty, Sioux
Falls and Pipestone firms have men II
the field. On the heavier goods, Chicago
Is gradually being crowded out and the
representatives of her big houses are
forced to content themselves, with orders
for what the salesman terms special
ties goods outside the regular line.
In the dry goods trade, the fight is be-
tween the twin cities, Chicago, Milwaukee
and New York. In this line Minneapolis
has made fine gain during the present
year.
The principal complaint among twir
city men making the extreme southern
portion Of the state is the handicap or
delivery from the two cities. The fac
that goods shipped from Minneapolis tt
points on the Milwaukee must undergo
delay in a transfer at Austin, while Chi
cago shipments are hustled through at {
rapid rate, partly destroys the natura
advantage Of the twin cities due to thei1
location. The new nkato-Farming
ton branch OF the Milwaukee will make
delivery to some Of these points more dis
rect.