davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
An Ultimatum Sent by the President
to the State of Utah.
Sentiment Worked Up Against Apostle Smoot Has
Finally Brought Forth Fruit.
The Only Thing That Remains Is For Hanna
to Name Man For Utah.
Especial to The HeraId.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Senator Kearns talked to-
" night upon the approaching selection of United
States senator to succeed his Democratic colleague Mr.
Rawlns.
81 have refraned from any expression upon this
subject up to this time, said Senator Kearns but it
appears to that should give to the members OF the
Utah Legislature, and others in the directly inter
eSed such information has come to me here, and
which may not be known to them l feel it my duty
their representative in the United States senate have
reraned from expressing any opinion to what should
OF should not be DONE that has not been and is
any part of my public duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
COURT is AGAINST
ATTORNEY SHORES

Helena, jan s.-The supreme court
today denied the application for a
writ of supervisory control in the dis
barment proceedings brought by E W
Harvey. district judge at, Butte, against
A ]. shores. chief counsel for the
Amalgamatsd Copper company.
This means that the lower court may
proceed with the hearing recently
stopped when counsel for Mr. Shores
applied for the writ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
ALTON FIREMEN ARE
PREPARING TO STRIKE

Chicago. Jan. S.-The locomotive fire
men employed by the Chicago & Alton
railroad have decided by referendum vOre
to go on strike TO enforce the demands
presented to the officials of the road Dec.
/ for an increase of 121z per cent in wages.
The vote will be counted tomorrow at
Bloomington H. Word was received
from Bloomington tonight that the vote
would be almost unanimous for a strike
John J. Hanahan, grand master of the
Brotherhood of LOGON Jtive Firemen,
went to Bloomington tonight, and it is
said will issue the strike order as soon dS
the vote is counted, unless the railroad
officials agree to the demands OF the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
RUSH FOR STOCK.

= New York. Jan. San official of 4
y the United States Steel corpora :
y ton reports that applications 10 Z
y the amount Of rs. 400 shares have I
= thus far been made by over 800 4
y employees who wish to avail them I
= selves of the proft-sharing plan I
= The original proposition called for 4
> the distribution Of only q. 900 4
= shares, but in order TO meet the 4
y increased demand extra stock 4
~ probabiy viii be bought in the I
y open market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09

TOPEKA Ezans Jan 8There is possibility Of a strike being
dispatch
a
Fe unable to aede TO either Of the requests made
nothing
is a
to
a
rasein % de-
fort
of with
, conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
SICKNESS DROVE HER
TO SUICIDES CRAVE

Long Beach, Cal. Jan. S.-AIiss Perry
Wilson, aged 50 years. committed sui
eide last night by taking carboIic acid.
Miss Wilson for years was secretary
and treasurer OF the St Paul, Mimi.
Street Railway company Her health
finally broke down from the strain OF
her duties and about a year age she
came 70 Long Branch with her sister
and mother to recuperaIe. Health did
not come 70 her and she became de-
spOndent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
BURT HAS
ARRIVED TN OMAHA

Omaha. Neb., Jan. S.-President Horace
G. Burt OF tbs Union Pacific railroad ar
said the conferences with leaders of the
striking machinists and bOilermakerS
would be continued in this city neXs
week. at which time representatives OF
the strikers from different parts OF the
system would be here.
The representatives of the trainmen end
conductors. who have been in the city
waiting for Mr.. Burt to return. expect TO
meet him in conference tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
WIFE SAYS COUNTY
FUNDS ARE ALL RIGHT

Reno. New. Jan. s.-Mrs. w. t. Bug
ney, wife of the alleged defauiting
treasurer of Inyo county. California, is
at a hotel in Reno. When seen by a
Gazette reporter today she said she
had come here TO look for her husband.
but had no knowledge of his present
wherean bouts She maintains that the
county funds will be found an right.
but that if there is a shortage it VIII
be made good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
SPEAKER HENDERSON
HAS BARRED THE DOOR
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Jan. Speaker Hen
derson today stated that under no cir
cumstances would he permit the con-
sideration of the omnibus fish hatchery
bill. now on the calendar. This bill
carries an appropriation for a station
in Utah. along with similar provision
for other states It is possible sep
arate hatchery bills may be intro
duced, but they cannot pass when op-
posed by the speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
lsnecia1 to The Herald. !

DOSE, Ida, Jan. s.-Boise is in
ID mourning. Idaho'S favorite son.
the gifted and brilliant leader of
the young Republicans. has gone down
in defeat. and not cheer greets the
announcement of the selection of w. p.
Hepburn, the Spokane and Wallace at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
HANNA TAKES A HAND.

"About the middle of last month called into
consultation here by distinguished Republicans,
among them Senator Hanna of Ohio, chairman of the
Republican national committee. Later the subject of
discussion of that conference preached to by
President Roosevelt and when went to Salt Lake City
to spend the holidays with my family, bore message
from President Roosevelt and Chairman Hanna to Mr..
Reed SmOOt / would not at this time, at any other
time, disclose the contents of that message which laid
before Mr. SmOOt had not been that was requested
TO do so in this public manner by President Roosevelt
this afternoon, in order that the Utah legislature
citizens of the state generally be fully advised
the wishes of these gentlemen The message was to the
effect that there objection to Mr. SmOOt person
ally or his religious faith, but that the election an
apostle would arouse opposition and inject unfortu-
nate question into national politics create unfavOr
able comment. 1t stated that members of the Nor
mon church, being in the majority in the legislature
would naturally desire and fully entitled
one of their choice and it urged that other
than an apostle be chosen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
NO APOSTLE FOR ROOSEVELT.

This afternoon President Roosevelt requested me
to state, III the manner stating it. that he very
much hoped no apostle would be elected based his
expression and interest the firm that the selec
ton OF any apostle would arouse bitter feeling and do
rretrievabe injury to the best interests of Utah Pres
dent Roosevelt said
:" 4 am deeply interested in the future of Utah in
its material upbuildng well the future and besr
interests of the Republican party The election TO tbe
United States senate of apostle would work GREAT
harm to the state. 1t would be very unwise 1t would
certainly lead to contentious and strife and bitterness
here, if not in Utah, and would unquestionably be q
misfortune 70 those who interested in all that goes
to make the state of Utah prosperous great have
every confidence in the wisdom the majority of the
members of the Utah legislature, and feel sure if they
understood the gravity of the situation it appears to
me- and as have heard it expressed by members of the
senate they will refrain from any action which will nor
result in good for the future of Utah and her people
desire you TIC place record as kindly but firmly
advising against the election of any apostle to the
United States senatOrship.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. S.-A special to
the Star from Louisville, Neb., says
The Bank of Louisville was broken
into and robbed of 81. 200 early today
The robbers drilled into the safe from
the rear. avoiding the burglar alarm.
There is no clue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
MRS. KEARNS IN WASHINGTON
tended Diplomatic Reception at the
White House.
Especial to The Herald-)

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, jan S.-Mrs- Kearns,
wife of Senator Kearns. arrived yes
terday to spend the remainder of the
winter. Although somewhat fatigued
by her long journey across the con-
tinent, she was making calls in the
afternoon. and this evening, with Sen
ator Kearns and Mr.. and Mrs. Heath.
attended a diplomatic reception at the
White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
KEARNS' Duly DONE

Having said this much and having as faithfully as
possible conveyed to the legislature and people Of Utah
the position of President Roosevelt and others here
upon this subject said Senator Kearns in conclusion
Il feel that have done all have been requested to do
by those in responsible position Washington and
who have wished me to make known the situation here
might add that c. T. Loose of Provo recently elected
to the senate of the Utah legislature and one of Mr.
Shoots most intimate personal friends had an inter
view with President Roosevelt last Monday afternoon
and the president today stated that he had made
this same statement to Mr.. Loose with view of hay
ing conveyed to the of Republican members Of
the Utah legislature"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-09
THE nETALs.

silver. 4S1kc per ounce
Copper. Ike. per pound: New YORK,
90 Is per 100 pounds.
Lead, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1903-12-31


This is positively the last cut to be made,
hin
tits
him. even ifitis benefit to the public take
thank
business proposition them
No matter how cheap you can buy the goods, every
Of matters Every $40 spent to that end now saves
YOU $780, and $40 saved is $40 made, providing it is
year. AS this last cut Of prices will undoubtedly pack
the store daily, it will require great many extra
clerks to assist the present force during the rush. and
will have them on hand.
This last cut goes into effect today and will
tinue until matters are fully adjusted
Respectfully Yours,
~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

Sternhsrg's Employment hgencv.

ARE you looking for irst-class helm. civ q,
country. or good situation? Come. sss
me. FAR dealings. German spoken. Open
evenings 81 COURT ST, Tel 1919
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

worlds goods. The school children of
the city have sent in goodly supplies of
cash and other useful things.
The Young Mems Christian assoeia-
ton will at $50 this evening give their
| sixth annual dinner to young men of
the city who are away from home and
cannot go home during the short vaca-
tion. Thus far one hundred and fifty
have accepted the invitation to be pres
ent, and it is certain that all will be
there at the appointed hour. The din
ners i'll the past have been very sue
cessful and the committee IN charge
have made every effort to have the one
this year eclipse all others. Dinner will
be served in the large banquet hall
promptly and there will be a number Of
informal speeches by those present, Mr..
Lotze, perhaps, acting as POSTMASTER
in the absence of Walter Downs, chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Last year the gathering was quite cos
mopolitan, in that thirteen foreign
countries and twenty different states of
the Union were represented, and each
was called upon to make a few re-
marks.
After the dinner this evening adj
journment win be taken to the parlors
on the second floor, where there will be
the usual Thanksgiving day pastimes
and games and apples and popcorn in
abundance. A short musical and liter
airy programme will also be given and
every effort made to have the young
men present enjoy themselves to the
uttermcst.
The Y. NJ. C. A. department of the
Consolidated railroad has arranged for
the usual Thanksgiving day feasts for
its members. ....
There will be much to entertain at the
Commerce street house for the men who
are necessarily away from home on that
day. A turkey lunch will be served
from 10 a. m. to p M, and there will
be bowling game between the Bene-
diets and the Bachelors at o'clock. At
$3.50 the Alpha Male Quartette will give
songs and recitations-"ninety laughs
in ninety minutes" All railroad men
are invited.
The entertainment committee of the
Young Mems Republican club have ar
ranged an informal dance to be held at
Republican hall this evening. An or
chestra will furnish the music and 1t is
intended to make this occasion one Of
the most enjoyable of the season and
fully up to the high standard which the
club has established in the matter Of
entertainments. Refreshments will be
on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
NOTES FROM BETHANY.
THE IAfPROTEMENT At CHRIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The Old Church Approaching Its Cen.
tsnniRI AnnIveraary-Its Ancient
Featnres-Reopening of EdIncs Next
sunday.
About the middle of August repairs
on Christ church began and after the
painting and shingling the work COM
menced on the inside, which necessitat-
ed a discontinuance of services early in
September, since which time no SER
vices have been held. The church will
be opened for services on Sunday, No.
vember 20.
Nearly three decades have passed
since thorough repairs were made on
this edifice, which took place in the
summer of 1875. The building is near
ing its centennial, as it is well in the
nineties. Previous to 1875 it supported
high pulpit, which was reached by a
staircase on either side, from which po-
sition the clergyman in charge could
swing the gospel hammer at those in
the galleries as well as those in the
pews below. 49,.
The high galleries and other architec-
lure III the cluICn are OF an ancient
order. The walls and ceilings have
been tinted, together with the dressing
of the woodwork, a new wardrobe in
the vestry room, a new bookcase in the
library room and a new carpet to cover
the floor in the main room presents a
pleasing and cosy appearance. The
outside of the church stands out In
pure white, with green blinds, and near
by the rectory keeps like appearance.
The joiner work was performed by W.
d. Lounsbury, of Bethany, and c. B.
Clark, of Beacon Falls: the painting by
w. Clark, of Naugatuek; gliding and
lettering by Hence of New Haven; dec
Grating by CoIenburg Brothers, of New
Haven, and carpeting by Brown & Dur
ham, Of New Haven.
The dominic, L. +. Morris, has been
quite enthusiastic in the work and next
Sunday will resume his labors with new
vigor, and we hope to hear the choir
and congregation sing Praise God,
from Wrom All Blessings Flow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
Saamts.

ons can't . word for each insertion;
are ssnts . wsrd cor = fun wssk. ssvsz
timsA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
johnson s Brctbel
TO-DAY'S SPECIAL FEATURES
MANY KIND DEEDS THANKSGIT-
ING WILL BRING.

Dinner Served to Poor of the Ctty-Y
NJ. @. A. VIII Entertain Young Men
Away from Home-R. r. Y. NJ. &. A.
Dinner-Church Services, Etc.
Thanksgiving day, with it's generous
array of fine old gobblers from farms
from near and far-a day when visions
of roast turkey, cranberry sauce and
mince and pumpkin pies like mother
used to make) are delight to young
and eld-a day which fills the heart
with gladness and the stomach with
substantials-is with us again, and may
it be true day of Thanksgiving for ALL
While the wealthy are enjoying them
selves and RECALLING the inner man with
all the delicacies of the season the poor
and unfortunates are not to be forgot
ten, and even though their dinners may
not be elaborate, still, they will COM
prise many substartials which will
serve to revivify them and make them
duly feel that life, after all, is worth
living.
The Organized Charities, true to past
customs, have arranged for dinner to
many of the worthy poor ofs the city.
and they will distribute many things
from their building on Orange street.
The articles to- be given out not only
comprise food, but also clothing, fuel
and other necessities of life which have
been donated by those supplied with
more than their actual need of this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
MOTHERS AID SOCIETY.
Financial Result of the Recent Kirme
S4454

Financial Result of the Recent Kirmess
$4,454.,
The managers of the Mothers Aid
society announce with gratitude and
pleasure the financial result of the Kir-
mess as $4,454. a
We would like to thank by name each
firm and individual who has assisted in
this noble work, but help and support
have been given US in such generous
and ready fashion that at present It
seems almost impossible to make UP the
list.
.s 1t is hoped that this announcement
may be taken as a, direct and personal
word Of thanks to every friend who has
in any way helped in the success of our
Kirmess. |''"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
Thanksgiving dinner will be served a

Thanksgiving dinner will be served at
the Commons to-day as is the custom,
and an excellent menu has been pre-
pared. A number of the students have
formed parties and will go to the vari-
Gus hotels for their dinner. A large
party Of Sheffield men will spend the
day at SCOTS Cheshire Inn. Recita-
stions closed in all of the departments
yesterday at noon. and will open to-
morrow morning at 5 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
DEATHS.

BARTLETT-At West Haven. November
"a, 1903, William Frank, son Of Caroline
Tyler and the late William T. Bartlett,
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Of his mother, 80 College street Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock. Friends
are invited to attend. n28
HATHAWAY--In this city, November Is.
Wealthy 4. Clark, wife Of James T.
Hathaway. - r TE :.
Notice Of funeral hereafter noe Ito
GRUMMAN--0n November %, at New Ha-
ven Hospital, Henry C. Grammar of this
city . -
Notice of funeral hereafter. nee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
MRS. AVER DEAD.

Well-Known Writer for the New York
World.
New York, Nov. 25.-Harriet Hubbard
Aver, the well-known writer for the
New York World, died at II o'clock this
morning at her residence in this city
after a four days illness with pneumo-
mia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
Gbeese CaIk g e

We are selling as fine YER
MoET FULL CREAM CHEESE as
can be found in the city. Il
you want cheese that will make
a successful &c Rarebit" this Is II.
We are also offering some OLD
CHEESE, made last September,
that has the "bite" that epl-
cures delight in. Our reputa,
ton for cheese dates " way
back" If you like good cheese
we can suit you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26
THANKSGIVING AT YALE.
Campus Presented a Deserted Appear
.. ance Last Night.

.., ance Last Night.
The campus presented a deserted ap-
pearance last evening, most of the men
living anywhere near New Haven TAX
ing advantage of the day and a half
recess and either going to their homes
or to New York to spend the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-26

The Old Church Approaching ITS Cen.
tenniRI AnnIversary-Its Ancient
misunderstanding of EdIIios Next
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
A NEW FINDING LIST
The Fourth Section Has Just Been
Issued at the Public
Library.
The Subjects Treated Are Science,
Useful Arts, Fine Arts
and Sports.

An important addition to the finding list
Of the public library has just been put on
sale. 1t is the fourth section to be is
sued and includes science, useful arts,
fine arts and sports. AS these are de-
partments in which much serious study Is
done, it will be of much assistance to
library patrons to have this list which
they can take home with them and study
at their convenience and have always at
hand to consult The departments Of
useful arts and fine arts are large ones,
the latter containing a large portion OF
the very valuable reference books of the
library. such as few but specialists feel
they can afford to own.
The scope Of the useful arts includes
patents, inventions. fairs and expositions.
engineering In all of it's phases, agricul-
ture, domestic economy, business, insur-
ance. chemical technology, manufactures
handicrafts, fire protection and many
others besides numerous subdivisions.
In science and art there Is a judicious
m1ngling Of technical and popular works.
the works on. natural science including
John Burroughs delightful essays on the
natural world, children's nature stories,
the Thoreau books, Natural History Of
Selborne. Van Dykes "Fisherman's
Luck" and Little Rivers" and the Glib
son books. Several pages of the list are
devoted to bird books alone. These and
the list of gardening and plant life books
will be especially appreciated at this sea-
son. 1t will be Of assistance to the un-
scientific seeker for knowledge that the
popular plant books are given under sep
arate headings of flowers, trees, ETC.,
while the technical works are listed under
botany. Included in the scientific list are
the medical books and the works on
hygiene, sanitation. physical culture,
gymnastics and dietetics.
The catalogue Of the fine arts includes
besides architecture, drawing, painting
and sculpture, a, collection Of works on
photography, gems and precious stones,
metal work, pottery and porcelain, en-
craving and music -.-
Sports and amusements are treated
under the subdivisions Of dancing, anna
teur theatricals, chess. cards, boxing,
fencing. etc, football cricket. golf, ten
MS cycling horsemanship hunting and
fishing. ,~..-.
The completion of this list marks the
beginning of the end of this work for the
present, as only a few more of the larger
departm ments remain unlisted. This work
goes on at intervals Of the cataloguine
OF new books, the reclassifcation of the
library and the preparation of new shelf
lists and cards for the card catalogue
AS finding list, when complete, can
only be kept up to date by supplements
or bulletins Of new books, it is inevitable
that this work must be done over again
by revised additions at reasonable inter-
walls. 1t is a work that is never finished
Tor every day brings changes in the
catalogue of a live and growing library.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-18
DIFFICULT SKIN-GRAFTING
Burlington Engineer Who Amputated His
Own Foot Is In a Predca.
noepf

Surgeons of ST. Joheph's hospital St
Paul, have found difficulty in grating skin
upon the stump Of E. D. Wood $ leg. Mr.
Wood is the Burlington engineer who re-
Gently amputated his own foot when he
was pinned beneath wrecked locomotive.
owing to the nature of the amrutation
FLAPS were not provided as in normal
operation. The skin required to cover ex-
posed flesh was therefore furnished, some
weeks ago. by the engineers brother. a
resident or Galesburg, Ill. But that skin
would not grow. .t -
Ten days ago John Gamaelle half
breed Sioux living in West ST. Paul, was
h1red to supply more integument He re-
ce1ved $50 in payment for a concession
that kept him under the influence of ether
Tor TOUR hours. When he started home he
was sick man. he said. for the first tim,
IN his life. Now it is evident that neither
red skin nor white skin will grow on Wood
Further grating will be necessary