davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
PREDICTS FALL
OF STEEL TRUST
Tariff and Trust Questions Ar
gued by Germany's Lawmakers.
scRWAB'S STATEMENT CITED
HERR BERNSTEIN OF OPINION
1T Is oVER-CAPITALIzED.

II ERLIN, Aug. 2.-The reichstag tar
X if experts find an inexhaustible
mine to support any proposition.
whether protective or of free trade
character, in the American tariff. and
the enormous literature that has grown
up around it.
Steel rails were considered by the
tariff committee yesterday, and among
piles Of debating material before the
members were reports of the American
senate and house on the tariff. Count
Posadowski- we elmer. imperial secretary
of state for the interior, had a volume
OF the United States census before him,
and Herr Bernstein. the socialist
leader, was armed with the testimony
taken before the American trust COM
missions, from which he quoted Henry
.. Havemeyer. president of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company, to the
effect that the tariff was the mother Of
the trust.
Every sp\r ker favcring the ten marks
duty on ran; provided by the bill al
luded to the United States Steel corpor-
alton, averring that the domestic Ger
man market would be taken by the
trust whenever the sales in the United
States languished.
/ ful reaSOner among the socialists, pre-
dicted the breakdown of the steel trust
from over ca pitaliza ton and over-con-
! fidence of its managers.
He had before him a copy of PreSi-
/ dent Charles NJ. Schwab's recent dec
! laration to the New Jersey courts on
/ the company's financial position The
/ speaker said J. Pierpont Morgan was
/ boldly operating on the great principle
/ Dc, v
/ the correlation of all elements on a
| colossal scale. under one management
In Case of Failure.
Whether the steel trust was perma-
nent or not the principle on which il
| was founded would endure as a guide tC
the production of the future.
/ If the trust came to point where
J it had TO sell steel at any price, il
! would 50 disorganize International mar
kets that ten marks d ton would no
/ protect the German makers; nothing
short of prohibition would do that.
Count Won Posadowski-Wehn re
| marked that there was much truth il
that statement. The committee, partl!
on account of its peculiar makeup
progress slowly with the bill, and eacl
of nine parties has a fixed number o
representatives on the committee, ant
can send any member the party please
to committee meetings. The sum o
10000 marks is allowed each member.
Hence, in order to give as man.
members of the reichstag as possible
slice Of the funds. the representation j
constantly changing.
Only one or two representatives O
each party are in continuous attend
ances and every newcomer makes
long speech. Nevertheless. the commit
tee expects to finish the first readin
of the bill by the 18th inst, and adjour
in month. Everything indicates tina
the government is not confident &
passing symmetrical bill, and, there
fore, would rather let the measure ia
and negotiate commercial treaties wit
the United States, Austria. Russia, etc
on the basis of the present tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

AILMENTS.
HAY FEVER.

So many patients have applied to
Drs Shores & Shores for treatment
lately who have been suffering from
HAY Fever and did not know what
their trouble was, that Drs- Shores
have decided to explain the symptoms,
effects and treatment OF Hay Fever,
that all may tell il at a glance. Z
In the beginning of an attack Of Hay
Fever the patient experiences a sense
of uneasiness about the nasal passages,
with a slight disposition to sneeze.
Gradually these symptoms Increase and
often there is an intense itching Of the
nasal passages, with prOfuse watery
discharge, which necessitates the con-
slant use of a handkerchief In aS-
gravated cases the discharge drips con-
tinually from the nose; later the mu-
cOus membrane becomes so cOnSested
that the secretiOns present d grayish
color The infiamed mucous mem
brane naturally causes more or less
stenosis, or narrowing or closing Of the
nasal passages. which adds greatly to
the discomfort of the sufferer; often
times the nasal passages are entirely
closed UP.
If the patient lies on the side, the
nasal Passage which is uppermost be-
comes open, while the fluid collects in
the parts below; or If the patient lies
on the back the flow passes TO the rear
portion, causing a complete stoppage
of the nasal passag es- The fluids which
escape from the nose are often irrltat-
ing, and very frequently give rise to ir-
ritation around the opening of the nose
and lip, and sometimes even result in
eczema. The eyes become congested
and the lips red and itching. If the
disease is allowed to run. an attack OF
asthma, often sets in The asthmatic
/ symptoms are usually confined to the
night time, although the waking hours
! are often characterized by shOrtness Of
: breathing. which the patient describes
as wheeling.
Hay Fever is a treacherous disease,
| but almost every case yields to proper
care and treatment. Every sufferer
| from this insidiOus and deceptive dis
| ease should consult. Drs. Shores &
| Shores at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Notice of Assessment.
Juvenile Instructor.
Salt Lake City.

LITTLE CHIEF MINING & MILLING
company Principal place OF business at
Salt Lake City, Utah Location OF mines
Tiutic mining district Juab county. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board OF directors OF the Lite
C1ief Mining & Milling company, held
on the 18th day Of July, 1902. an assess
nent of one ~ cent per share Cbeing as
sessment No. ~ was levied on the CAPITA
stock Of the corporation issued and out
standing, payable Immediately 70 Jos
O5erndorfer secretary Of the company.
Al his office No. 161 South Main street
Sair Lake City Utah Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain un-
paid on the 1st day of September, ls-sz,
viii be delinquent and advertised Tor sale
AZ public auction. and unless payment Is
made before viii be sold on the 18th oas
of September. 1902, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF al
vertising and expenses Of sale
JOS. ORERNDORFER-
= Secretary.
No. ISL South Main ST, salt Lake City
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
HEALTH or THE CITY.
Further Decrease in Scarlet Fever
During the Week.

The board of health received report
of thirty-three births during the week,
twenty-five of which were males and
eight females. For the same period
the deaths numbered sixteen. nine
males and seven females. Two bodies
were brought here for burial and three
shipped away.
There was a further decrease in the
number of new cases of scarlet fever
but three cases developing during the
week. Twenty cases were IN auaraB-
tine at the close of last report; seven
were released during the week: one
died. leaving fifteen cases IN detention
ir7 thirteen premises.
The new cases of diphtheria increased
from two last week to four this week.
two of which died. One case having
recovered, left three cases in quaran-
tine. one more than the preceding
week
The number of cases of smallpox is
the same as last week. Two new cases
developed. and the same number hav-
ing been discharged, left ten cases IN
quarantine.
OF typhoid fever there are eight new
cases. some of which were contracted
outside the city. There are now twelve
known cases in the city, excepting the
non-residents being treated at the hos
pitals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers.

Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages, and, If taken in
time. will effect cure. Johnson-Pratt
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
DAVID KEITH'S RETURN.
with His Daughter He Has Spent a
Delightful Time in Europe

President David Keith of the Silver
1<,nr accompanied by his daughter.
Margaret. returned from several
weeks trip abroad on Friday evening
-, ,-s,o,-ts having had delightful trip
and returns in the best of health and
snirirs He left Senator and Mrs
Eearns AT Paris. the latter going from
there 10 Ireland, while ne ana MS
-. - yt-ant on to Baden Baden,
,,-beTe most of the time during their
absence they remained
Asked II he and the senator had done
any business touching the disposal OF
ttei- mining interests. and particularly
,,-,tt reference 10 the periodically talked
of sale of the great Silver King eo-
,arza he said NO: my object was 10
gNt inst as far away from business OF
every description as possible l nave
49,, ,v-av simply 10 take rest.
senator and Mrs. Kea>n Mr. Keith
ranorts- are scheduled 10 sail for New
york on the Esd of the present month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
RELIEF THE
FIRST nONTH

Mrs. Pennington says: 'T have been
a great sufferer from Catarrhal trou-
bles for about u years. Among other
symptoms, noticed 1 was gradually
losing my strength and health My
head and nose stopped up continually,
I had 10 hawk and spit to clear my
throat, and had incessant headache.
81 have been under Drs- Shores
treatment now just one month and it
has been a month of pleasure to me.
Already / feel much better; my head
and nose are quite clear, the nose does
not bleed now like it used to, and am
very much pleased with the results SO
far, and am glad to endorse Drs.
Shores treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
ANOTHER INJUNCTION ISSUED.

Chicago. Aug. Another injunction
was issued today in the July oats cor
ner interests. Judge Chetiain enjoined
the Bank of Montreal from paying to
the firm Of Pratt & Buckley $1,000, held
as margins on oats bought of Waite,
Thoburn & Co by Pratt & Buckley.
The Injunction also restraints President
wadroff of the board OF trade from en-
dorsing the marginal checks for the
same amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Dixey Land at saltair Monday.
Mems Blue Serge Suits S1o.Oo-Up
to $1,000 Value.

sale begins Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03
Ahead of the New Law

These land offices have never as yee
''.1 notified by the interior depart
--nt 20 erase their markings on their
,L'lai plats, which now show these
axes 10 be a government reservation
+ANN never may be SO notified. but the
S'ruial act OF Feb %, 1897. as in force.
s-o the lakes ever since that date
nave been subject to appropriation by
L-E citizen Of the United states. II Is
-AlefStoOd that the commissioner OF
'Nt SeDeral land Office has refused,
pending an investigation. 10 receive
IN" plats etc. fled BY Nh Mum. IN
I'letedly after investigation of the
'rSa. status of the case, the com1nis-
sener and the secretary Of the interior
"tH approve his application. Mean
while, thousands Of dollars are being
ZNpended by the appropriation IN en-
e'neertng and actual construction
Nj Nunn's appropriation antedated
inc new Irrigation Law. which was ap-
proved June l.. 1902. but inasmuch az
y IS the evident intention in that act
mat the government is TO exp'end mon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-03

inc
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
How Pineapples Grow.

Many persons have an idea that the
pineapple grows on tree. AS mat.
ter of fact. il comes out OF the grouna
as a stalk the plant growing TO
height of four feet. 1t divides at once
into sword-like leaves fifteen Ia num-
ber. from the center Of which pro-
tects a stiff. upright stem. and at the
top of this stem grows the fruit The
stem is short and the crowL OF the
fruit when full grown. is foot or
more below the tips OF the leaVee.
Each plant produces single apple
but when that is pulled little sucker
appears on the stem. among inc
leaves. and this becomes the head OF
the plant and within year produces
another apple. This may continue 1oi
years.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Clever Female Politician.

Miss ]. N. Strong, private secretary
to ex-Congressman Hawley Of Texas.
is credited with being the cleverest
female politician ever seen In wash
ington. She is conversant with every
county in Texas, knows every man OF
prominence in the state and attenos
to nearly all details of federal patron
age there 1t is related OF her that
she once went to see cabinet omcer
in regard to a place for Texas con-
stituent. The official was not disposed
to give the place to her applicant, out
in a pleasant and courteous manner
said: Il am sorry to disa2point you
after looking into sucn pretty brown
eyes" 1T seems to me then. was
the quick answer, that tho ayes
ought to have it, The cabinet omcef
was so pleased with the retort thai
he made the appointment.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01

H,v. O. p. caches. d. D.. of Hights-
town. N. j., startled his fellow mem
bers of the Baptist Ministerial union
~ dcnla' .rg at meeting that the
cost Of obt btaining divorces is too great
ir It's country ard that a uniform
vcte Of SIC should h established. He
pyn1air cd his position. il this way
"Ii this state t costs anywhere from
~7s to e1G0 FOR > divorce. the amount
tcire too er7 1t Tor those of the mid
de c,aseTs' to way 7'he result is that
irsteaa of he'pg divorced they simply
Nsrt and ma - at so
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Does Not F!atter Himself.

Herbert Spencer is quoted as saying
that he has no illusions as to the popu-
larity of philosophy. Il think it prob
able that if you would ask ninety-nine
out of a hundred people whether they
would daily take spoonful of cod
liver oil or read chapter of my 'Prin-
ctpies of Psychology they would pre-
fer the cod liver OIL he said. The
philosopher has again declared that
ne is broken by the burden of years
and has laid his pen down forever as
ear as any large work is concerned.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
A Profitable Exchange.

There are more ways than one OF
earning living. Riding in steam
railway could not be called an ardu-
Gus way, yet it is one that might with
ingenuity produce modest income
in certain Spanish colony away
down in the south. The peseta Is
here the current coin; it looks like
franc, but it's value is q variable one,
that may be anything from IA cents to
20 cents. 1t happens just now to be
only IA cents. so the lucky foreigner
gets a large amount Of coin when he
buys change. But the government
for some reason or another think 1t
necessary to keep a standard value;
and in the steam railway the peseta
is still worth 20 cents, whatever Its
value elsewhere. So the traveller who
pays for a 2-cent tram ticket with .
peseta receives Is cents change and
leaves the tram richer than he en-
tered it,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Favor Minister Wu's Son.

The 16-year-old son of Minister WI
Ting-fang, who is pupil in the high
school at Atlantic City, n. j., wants
to be a soldier. The laws of his
country forbid the lad becoming a
member of a foreign military organi-
cation, but he regularly drills with
the Morris guards, New jerseys crack
ccrps, being allowed to do so with
out going through the formality of
Joining the company. Some of the
guards object to this as a bad prece-
dent, others because he is so young
and small
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01

Until few days ago Henry c. Hav-
emeyer had claim of $4,000 against
the First Presbyterian church Of
Greenwich, Conn. The church was
built ten years ago, at which time Mr..
Havemeyer contributed 100000 toward
a residence for the pastor. IN 1900
he remitted $4,000 and last spring no.
tilted the pastor that if the congre-
CATION would raise $1,000 more he
would cancel the remainder. The re.
auired amount has just been sub.
scribed and the church is now free
from debt
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Premier ealfour Is Musical.

Arthur James Balfour is said to be
the first musical premier England has
had. He is an enthusiast for the art
and is catholic enough in taste to like
Wagner, although his idols are Handel
and Bach. He is a friend of Nine.
Wagner and has been to Baireuth
more than once. He used TO make
long Journeys to hear the lesser
!srown works of Handel and in Janu-
ary. 1887. the Edinburgh Review print
ed an article by him on that com
poser. He has been subscriber OF
the Richter concerts from their com
mencemeut
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Swiss piniomat Well Liked.

Diplomatic circles in Washington
will feel a distinct loss in the retire
ment of Nj. Pioda, Swiss minister. He
is one of the few foreigners to retain
their native customs in the legations.
On all formal occasions his guests
were greeted with baskets OF most
beautiful artificial flowers, the ware
used on the table was exclusively
Swiss, as were the dishes served. The
Piodas never gave up their peculiar
window draperies and every Christmas
they had tree, from which every
swiss resident in Washington got a
present brought from the little Euro
lean republic.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Criticism of N. p. Willis.

N. P. Willis was a clever man ID
many ways. But his inherent sort
ness justified the saying current ID
his day, that the initials of his given
name stood for "namby pamby.
This was his style (speaking OF wo
men): II have sighed In France,
have loved in Italy! have bargaine0
for Circassians. and have lounged q
Howell & James Of sunny day. oss
nowhere is there such q work OF Goa
as an American woman in her belle
hood" Good sentiment but bad tonA
The Howell & James referred to kept
a restaurant in London and shouldnV
be mistaken for the writer's Of those
names.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Honor Veteran tronmaster.

On the 31st of October a DIN
ner was given in the Waldorf-Astorla.
New York, to Joan Fritz, the iron
master and invento of Bethlehem.
Pa, that being his eightleth olrthday'
Mr.. Fritz. a native OF pennsylvania
began life as a blacksmith and mas
been interested directly in nearly
every important step in the iron and
steel industries. From 1850 to 1893 ne
was chief engineer and superintendent
of the great forge and armor plant OF
the Bethlehem Steel company. He Is
thought to be the only survivor OF
those who introduced the Bessemer
steel process in the United States and
the leading men in that industry to-
day are pupils of JOIN. Fritz.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
q Remarkable Lighthouse.

The most remarkable OF all BRUSH
lighthouses is to be found on Arnlsh
rock Storuoway bay-a rock which is
separated from the island ol Lewis
by a channel over 500 feet VIDE. On
this rock conical beacon is erected.
and on it's summit "a lantern is fixed.
from which. night after night, shines
= light which is seen by the fishermen
far and wide. The way in which TINS
lighthouse is Illuminated is this; On
the island of Lewis is lighthouse and
from a window in the tower stream
of light is projected on to mirror in
tho lantern on the summit of Arnish
rock.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
DIAMONDS ,NJuRE THE SIGHT.
New Peril VIII Not Greatly Trouble
the Average Man.

New Peril VIII Not Greatly Trouble
the Average Man.
Somebody has advanced new the
ory. 1t Is declared that the fashion
of wearing so many large diamonds
is injurious to the eyesight.
This news will not interest large
percentage of the feminine popula-
ton. for obvious reasons. Neither II
it likely to make unhappy the one who
wears tiara and = sunburst the size
of a plate.
The danger is only to the admirinS
and envious few who surround the
wearer of the gems.
If they gaze too long and earnestly
at her jewels. according to this semi
medical authority, the effect produced
on the eyes is somewhat like that oa
the electric light, a sense OF beda1'
element and strain, which is hardly
noticeable at first, but tends to be
come strongly marked.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Eoo Shells as Flower Pots.

Egg SHELLS may be used to advan-
tage in starting delicate plants for
transplanting. The half shells are
filled with earth and set in box also
containing the dampened earth. A
hole is made in the point Of the shell
to allow drainage. A single seed is
then planted in each shell, which is
easily broken when transplantlng is
done. without the slightest disturb
ance of roots. This use of egg shells
is the discovery of a French gardener,
who claims they are vastly superior
TO the little pots generally used for
the purpose by florists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Novel We ddina Ceremony.

Justice of the Peace Henry Bundy
of Jersey City recently married Mrs.
Mary Becker, and the ceremony was
performed before mirror. The bride
groom oficiated as the minister, and
locking in the glass asked the usual
questions of his own reflection, and
answered them himself. Then he pro
nounced the couple man and wife,
kissed the bride twice, once for the
Justice and once for the groom, and
then started on his honeymoon trip.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
For New Summer Resort.

Charles NJ. Schwab Of the Steel
trust is said to be at the head OF
syndicate of wealthy New Workers
who have in view the establishment
at Great Neck, l.. l.. of an exclusive
summer resort similar to that found
ed many years ago at Tuxedo by
Pierre Lorillard. The buying of shore
front property at Great Neck has been
going on for months big prices being
paid in some cases and ere long the
little hamlet will have been replaced
by splendid summer cottages. rive
thousand dollars an acre was paid tor
an estate of l95 acres.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Perfumes Liked by Horses.

However little credit a horse may
commonly receive for possessing
delicacy of scent, there are some per-
fumes grateful to him. Horse-trainers
are aware of the fact, and make use
of their knowledge in training stub
born and apparently intractable ami
mails. Many trainers have favorite
perfumes the composition of which
they keep a secret, and it is the pos
session Of this means OF appealing
to the horses aestheticism that en-
sbles so many of them to accomplish
such wonderful results.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Spencer Not Vegetarian.

Herbert Spencer is poking fun al
the yeeetarians of England and mas
taken them completely by surprise in
asmuch as vegetarian faddlsls thousht
they could claim the philosopher as
one of their own. Mr.. Spencer does not
apparently think highly OF the mental
state produced by year OF vegetable
diet He said recently: Il went over
all that had written during the year
nracticed vegetarianism and con
signed it all to the fire" Since then
he has been saying some faceuous
things about the 'devotees OF the
truck garden" as he calls the vege-
tarianS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
Queen Wjlhelmina's Crown.

Queen Wilhelmina's crown is very
gorgeous. 1t is of dull gold only the
edges being polished. 1t cohsists Oh
a crimson velvet cap inclosed IN
circle set with sapphires and emer-
aids. The imperial arches terminate
in sixteen points, eight of which are
surmounted by large single pearls,
and the other eight, bent toward the
center and there crowned with the
globe and cross, are set with nine
nearls each, which are graduated In
size, the smallest being placed At the
top.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-01
COULD NOT USE SIDE SADDLE.
Otd-F ashioned Woman Turned Down
by Livery Keeper.

otd.F fashioned Woman Turned Down
by Livery Keeper.
ut is hard these days" says popu'
lar actress, ito be an old-fashloneo
woman even with the best intentions
was resting at rather fashionable
little place not long ago and wanted
to get some horseback exercise OF
which am very fond. So went to
pretentious looking livery stable ana
applied for horse. The proprietor
inquired how intended to ride. AS
a woman should ride horse. with a
side saddle. of course" l answered.
Then you can have no horse OF ours
was the verdict. "A side saddle units
the best of horses for any other use.
It's an invention of the devil ana as
injurious to the woman as it is to the
horse" All my wiles were powerless
to overcome the horse owners obJec
tions and was forced to forego eQues
trian pleasure"