davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-23
Paid up Capital.
: G.. Hrscher, President.
Jerome Necusker, Vice President.
H. A. Warner, Cashier. r

Transacts general banking business
PAYS interest on time deposits and buys
and sells foreign and domestic exchange.
Farm loans speciality. We want your
bank account. -
Directors-F. E. Cawiey, Henry Goulet:
Jerome Mecusker. H. A. Warner, -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-01-23
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan: May,
1917 @79sc; July. TAN @74Ac. Corn
Jan. 46%c; May, 4SAc; July, 425sc;
sept, 42ssc. Oats-Jan., 34c; May,
35%@35kc; July, 32hc. Pork-Jan.,
SITS; May, $1G.45; July, s16,177a.
Flax-Cash Northwestern, $1.24;
Southwestern, $1.19; May, $1.23A q
.1.24 Butter-Creameries. 18@26kc;
diaries, 11Q25c. Eggs 5c. Poultry
15017hc: chickens. 50
lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21
For the Insults and Assault Put
Upon Consul Davis at Alex
andretta.
THE GOVERNOR TO APOLOGIZE.
Attarian Will be Allowed to Depart Tn.
hindercd--- Admiral Cotton viii
Meet All Eyentualitcs.

Constantinople, Dec. 20-The porte
has agreed to the demands Of the Unit
ed States government and has ordered
the governor of Alexandretta to make
ample apology to Consul Davis for the
insults and assault to which he was
subjected By the police of Alexandretta
while he was escorting 10 a departing
steamer naturalizcd American citl-
zen named Attarian, who had been lib
Grated from the prison through the in
PREVENTION of Mr. Davis,
United States Minister Leishman ar
rived at friendly understanding with
Tewhk Pasha, the Turkish foreign
minister, who agreed to the demands Of
Minister Lelshman.
The porte notified the United States
legation orally and in writing of the
instructions telegraphed to the vail Of
Aleppo to order the governor of Alexan-
dretta to cali on Consul Davis i'm
medlately upon his arrival at Alexan-
dretta and offer to him a complete
apology.
The porte also has promised to pun
ish the police officials who assaulted
Consul Davis and will allow Attaran
to depart unhindered. The United
States cruiser San Francisco with Rear
Admiral Cotton, which left Beirut
Friday, Is expected to arrive there to-
day, and when the Turkish government
carries out the program II has form
ulated the Alexandretta incident may
be considered closed.
IL is felt that delay or complications
are not likely but Rear Admiral Cot
ton has received instructions to meet
all eventualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21
A LIVELY ENCOUNTER.
Gov. Wood and Judge Davis OF
Arkansas Come to Blows.

Hope Ark, Dec Occurring the joint
discussion here yesterday by the three
candidates for the Democratic nominal
ton for governor a personal encounter
occurred between two of the candidates,
Gov. Jefferson Davis and Associate JUS
tice Wood Gov Davis struck Judge
Wood on the head causing blood to flow
freely, As Judge Wood attempted to re-
taliate he was seized and kept from
reaching the governor. Later he dis
engaged himself and struck the COVER
nor on the arm.
The two principals were arrested and
placed under bond for their appearance
In the mayors court Jan. 10.
As Gov. Davis was closing his speech
during the day he accused Judge Wood
OF having gone 60 New York to secure
information against james K. Jones In
the last campaign for United States
senator The governor said he himself
f0~ar a. O., Or ,n
but that 5uGge Wood had knitted him
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21

avoid the enemy Suddenly he is over
taken and perhaps downed. Then he
smiles ana shows an afmful OF emptiness
while a brother Brave Is caYorung across
the goal linz with the much coveted oval.
Tho greatest run made In Saturdays
game was accomplished by Sheldon. AZ
Ter catching the kickon, he ran 80 odd
yards for touchdown, and had TO go
clear through tho Varsity team To do It,
But tho performance given him was sim
ply great, The palaces were knocked
over like ninepns And IN spite OF all
these cute Tricks, the Indians played n
game clean from everything saYoring OF
dirty work" Thlr playing was absolute
~ clean from beginning to end, and after
the doins Coach Holmes said he had new
en- seen a team composed Of more gentle
manly players,
There Is not much 10 say as to the work
done by the locals, They gained about
four yards In the game Not once did they
hold the enemy for downs and only oc-
casionaly did they compel the redskins
to make their third trial for downs
Bennion, Davis, Burmester and Wade
were the star players for the VARSITY.
Their individual work was simply superb
Were the team composed entirely Of such
men. the result might have been different.
For the Indinns-woll. there IL no choice
They are all crackerjacks and hard to
beat.
rho toa,nu Iinpd IN, oe foilomg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21
Kaiser and "rhe Little Garrison"

Berlin, Dec. 20.--It Is said that EN-
peror William has issued secret or
der to the highest officers Of the Ger.
man army with regard TO the recently
published book OF Lieut.. Bilse "rhc Lit
tie Garrison" and the conditions the
writer claims TO have existed at the
"FOrbuch garrison"
The contents OF the order have occa
stoned much excitement In the army
and already have caused a number OF
elder officers to resign While the text
Of the order has not been revealed. It
is asserted that Emperor William eX-
pressed himself with unusual severity
on the social mmoraitles alleged to
evist IN army circles
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to prevent the order becoming
public and every copy OF II made by
the staff officers OF the military ca binet.
was numbered couSecutiyely and sent
TO the higher officers. who were directed
TO read It before the officers of their
corps ana then to return Il to the milf
tary cabinet with the endorsement
read as directed and no copies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21
STRUCK A MISSED SHOT.
Fred Sickman and James Ashurst
Frightfully Mangled.

Wallace, Ida. Dec l9.-Fred Sickman
and James Ashurst, TWO machine men
working on the ,S00.foot level Of the
Tiger Poorman mine at Burke today,
drilled into n missed hole" and both
were frightfully mangled They are
both at the Providence hospital here
and win die.
The right side Of Slckman's face was
crushed in and both eyes We're brown
out and his entire body perforated with
fine rock.
Ashurst had both eyes blown out, his
abdomen torn open and his left arm
completely crushed
Two shovelfuls of fine rock We're re-
moved from their bodies 1t the hospi-
tails, They only receG.ly came to this
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21

relations between the company and the
men are harmonious at this time and
that there IL no cause for any labor diff
ticulty They assert that lnterna tional
President Slocum IL speaking without
authority when he says that strike is
contemplated. The men here say they
have no grievances at this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21
Fight With Burglars.

New York, Dec. 9O-A gang Of FIVE
burglars, surprised while leaving the
office of Isnac a, Sheppard & co.. in
Pearl street. after having blown open
the safe, had a running fight tonight
with the police, during which one po-
liceman and n nightwatchman were
shot and slightly wounded one of the
burglars was knocked down and cap
tured, but the others got away. The
prisoner, who gave the name of Walter
Davis, is believed to be "A western
crook The men who escaped got away
with a strong box taken from the
safe. The value of the contents is not
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21

New York. Dec. 20 Services In menu
Dry Of the HE and labors Of the Right
Rev Abel Leonard bishop of
Lake City. and the Right Rev. James
lngle. bishop of Hankow China. We're
held today in ST. Thomas Episcopal
church. Bishop WoWhngton Of Ne
hraska conducted the services assisted
by Bishon Wnll Of Spokane. Addresses
were delivered by John Wood secre-
tary Of the board of missions of the
Episcopal church; Rev j. r. Stlres.
rector Of St Thomas Rev Dr. Pott,
president Of st Johns college, Shang-
hal. and Rev. Dr. Lloyd, general Sec
rotary Of missions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21
Wants Democratic Convention,

Chicago, Dec 20.-Chicago having Sc
cured the National Republican conven-
ton 1t was decided that the claims of
this city for the Democratic national
convention should also be laid before
the national committee Of the latter
Darty when It meets in Washington in
January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21
VIII he No Strike on L. p'

Omaha, Neb,, Dec. 2O,--Unon Pacific
shopmen in omaha deny the report that
strike of backsmiths and other ma
chinists of the Union and Southern Pa
cifc systems is contemplated on jan 1.
They declare that the conditions and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21

u tho desire to reach the people Of tho
Western stntss and Territories In their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-21
10 tenms llned Nh MS follows,

Referee and umpire, Coaches Holmes
and Warnerr timekeepers, Drs. Ellorbeck
and Waite linesman, DR.. Plummer, TWEEN
ty-minute halves, touchdowns, Charles,
Bowman (2), Hendricks; goals from free
kicks. johnson !; missed /; Jude /;
missed |,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
RosERTs as sPokgsmAn.

IN THE PURELY SECTARIAN
1 phases of the controversy raging
just now between the Presbyterians at
Los Angels and the Mormon church,
The Herald has no possible concern.
Sc far as it may affect the Smoot case.
however. it is a matter of vital interest
70 every citizen of Utah.
Viewed in this light and considering
the possible result of public utterances,
it IS unfortunate that Brigham H.
ROBERTS was chosen to speak on Sunday
for the dominant church in this state,
and it is stin more unfortunate that he
chose the style Of address he did.
ar. Roberts has been and is still
living in pOlygamy. With the courage
of his convictions he has made and
viii make no apologies for his prefer
ence in this regard. But it is not going
10 help Senator Smoot. it is not going
20 advance the cause of the Mormon
church. il most certainly is not going
to forward the best interests Of Utah,
10 have the most conspicuous pOlysam-
list In the state appear as spokesman for
the whole people or for the church
organization Of which he is a member.
Mr.. Roberts is unquestionably one Of
the abIsst public speakers in the Nor
mon church; his services to the Organi-
cation have been long and faithful;
he stands for part Of the creed which
many o. the church members believe
most sincerely. Grant all this and the
fact remains that he is not the man
90 hurl defiance at the enemies Of the
church. unless it is advisable 20 in
vie abuse. endanger the seat Of Apos-
tie SmOot in the senate. jeOpardize the
welfare Of the state and bring OF a
return Of conditions which no one here
would willingly have repeated after the
experience Of former years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
THE GRADUATE.

7 T IS THE FASHION to make fun Of
1 the graduate, to joke about his omni-
science and pretend 10 feel sorry for the
establishments which is to be his lot
in after years. Seriously, though. most
of US envy the boy or girl who is just
finishing the years at school. All life
is before him-all the life really worth
living. Hope shines, star-lii1e before
him, reckoning to the Elysian fields
beyond. His faith in mankind is still
untarnished, his belief in himself still
strong. The world is his oyster and
every month has an r in it. Why
shouldn't he see through rose-colored
glasses and know that he has gained
the aDex Of all knowledge
To be sure, the college graduate is
generous with theories and advice; but
he is no exception. He may not be
ready TO listen to counsel, but even in
that he has everybody else for com
pany. Taken by and large, he is far
and away happier than those elders
who have lost the springy step of
youth. the bright eye, the buoyant
heart that is the birth-right OF every
right-minded schOoIboy. This is his
day Of days. May all his years be as
fun Of sunshine, and when the clouds
come and hopes grow dim, ne win find
in his memories Of these school-days
the best Inspiration that any man can
have in the fight for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

THE ANNIvERSARY of Brigham
4 Xoung's birthday. which was cell
ebrated Yesterday, recalls that leaders,
services TO the west. Great as a leader
OF men. great in his ability to plan
and execute, his chief claim to nation
al fame win be in the material mOnu-
ments he left to perpetuate his part in
the winning of the west
While Brigham Young had his own
ideas of religion. and they were not
always popular outside his own peO-
pie. there can be no question as to his
generalshiD in the pioneer work Of the
intermountaIn region. The policy he
outlined is stiH the policy Of his sue
cessors. He saw early that command
OF the water supply in this region
meant command of the sources OF
strength; that no settlement could be
maintained without irrigation, and
that colonization Of the streams and
springs of this arid region would give
his people control of the lines Of march
as well Of the principal means of
Sustaining life.
Following that line. he gained and
Ac-Q LGt routes LIoul east 10 west. ~
DAY the Mormon people control almost
absolutely the principal sources of wa
ter supply in Utah, in western Wyo-
ming in southern Idaho and south
Eastern Nevada. They have thrived
where a less diligent population would
have starved and they have established
an industrial organization which has
no peer for strength of precision, OF
discipline and devotion to a religious
cause. The spirit of the great organ
lzer lives and viii continue to live for
years To come in the works of the men
he led across the plains and their de-
scendants who follow in the path he
marked out He was one of the build
ers of empire. and his ability win be
recognized more fully as time gives a
better perspective Of the results he
achieved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
RoosevgLTs cAmPAreN.

TIE EVENTS Of the past fortnight
4 have demonstrated, as certainly as
anything can be demonstrated. that
Theodore Roosevelt viii be nominated
BY the Republican national convention
In 1904 for the position in which the
bullet or an assassin placed him two
years ago. The demonstrations in his
honor, the unmistakabIe frieudhness of
.he great American public toward
Roosevelt. the man, would Of them
selves make it clear TO the dulIest
mind that the president could not be
beaten in his party for the nomina-
ton.
But Mr.. Roosevelt has not only won
the rank and file Of the Republican
party: he has destroyed all opposition
in his own party. With one blow he
crushed Hanna, hitherto the Republic
can Warwick, so that the Ohioan is
now prepared to become IAN original
Roosevelt man. if need be. in order to
maintain his supremacy in the party
machine. Outside of Hanna there is no
Republican state boss who would dare
10 try conclusions with Roosevelt
Quay has already assumed an attitude
Of friendiiness; Platt, mole-lil1e in his
methods. is more than anxious to play
The part Of a Fidus Achates to Roose-
velt With the Republican machines
Of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio
for him-though from fear 10 fight him
and Solid south 10 be delivered by
Postmaster General Payne, RooseveIts
pathway to the nomination VIII be a
stron through "a slower garden. It was
nor really necessary for him to have
made his tour Of the west, though it
sas strengthened his hold on his party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
INCREASE THE WATER SUPPLY.

A GOOD DEAL has been said recently
\ about the desirability OF a dam in
Parley's canyon to be built for the
city. ana it has been urged that the
dam can be built for $4,000. a fact used
as an argument against expenditure for
paving Brigham street.
There can be no question about the
desirability of the Pariey's canyon dam
as an addition TO the city Water-wOTks
but no such dam as is contemplated can
be built for SIS, 600 Competent authori-
ties estimate the cost of a msaOnry dam
at close TO $500, Gee and of an earthen
dam faced with steel at $4,000. The
city treasury in its present condition
can pay for neither class of construe-
ton withSUt a bond issue: and it is
foregone conclusion that any ade-
uuate provision for future water sup
ply viii compel an issue of bonds.
Bonds for this purpose, however, bring
with them an increase of revenue quite
sufficient to carry interest charges and
provide a sinking fund If the water
department is properly managed. At
the present rate of increase in pOpU-
LeAl4D4-. lLAE ElllE IL Dl1l wafer tOAA7AAAtA-
ers alone shOuld increase enough to
cover a very heavy outlay in interest
charges; and there IS every reason
to believe that unless a big water sup
ply is assured soon, this city viii lose
one establishment which alone would
bring to salt Lake thousands Of en-
ployes with their families. Possibly
the citv can afford tn lose s71cH indus
trial opportunities; possibly, the non
progressive element objects to an
equipment in the water department
which VIII insure Salt Lakes future
success Even so. The Herald believes
that If the question were submitted
TO vote Of the people there would
be no hesitation among the majority
of the taxpayers as to the necessity
Of having a good water supply. with
volume enough to provide for the main
tenace of a population Of 100, 600 people
within the next decade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02
SoeIIz7r1r.


a unique event of yesterday was the
club breakfast given by the members
Of the Reviewers club in honor Of their
retiring president. Mrs. Charles 6.
Plummer- The event took place at the
Commercial club, and was excellentIy
managed by a committee consisting Of
Mrs. F. A. Vincent, Mrs. Elmer B.
Jones and Mrs Z a WedgwOOd. The
long table was very pretrily decorated
with two shades Of carnaJioEs showing
the club ooIors. A tail vase Of these
formed the centerpiece, and near either
end low bowls OF white bridal wreath
added 20 the effect The place cards
were the work of Mrs. W F. Adams,
and were water color designs of the
carnations. Mrs. F. A Vincent acted
as hostess at the first and introduced
Mrs. Hal W. Brown, who presided as
toast mistress during the courses. Mrs.
e 0. Lee was the first 10 offer toast
and responded most gracefully to the
toast The Outgoing President Mrs
Plummer responded very happily and
introduced Mrs c. D. Moore. the newly
tOus speech thanked the club for the
honor conferred and cOmplimented it
upon its work in the past. Mrs. z. A
WedSWOOd. Mrs Elmer 3. Jones, Mrs.
g E Richards, Mrs J.. G. RCyle. Mrs
W. r. Wightman. and Mrs W f.
adams all responded fttingly to var
ious tOasts. and the affair. the first of
.ts kind. was a decided success.
Mrs. l. c. Miller and her guest. Mrs.
Edwin Lemare received informally yes
terday afternoon, and a great number
of friends called Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
also entertained at a dinner for their
visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thomas MariOneau, who has
spent the past winter in Beaver. arriv-
ed in the city yesterday and will spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Snow. She viii return shortly with
Judge MariOneauN to her home in
Nephi.
Mrs. H. s. Eldredge and daughter,
Miss Mary EIdredge sailed yesterday
for Germany, where they viii spend the
coming year with Mr. Harold Eldrege.
Mr.. Eldredge will continue his musical
studies and Miss Eldredge VIII make a
specially Of the modern languages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Edwards Of Lon
don, England. spent yesterday in the
city at the Knutsford. They are on
their way through to their summer
home in Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. J. T. DonneIlan and the Misses
Edna and Trot DOnnellan arrived sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

day from Sacramento and are at the
Kenyon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes enter
tanned a few friends informally at
Dutch supper last evening.
Tonight occurs the musicale of the
piano department of Rowland Hall at
the First Congregational church.
The faculty and alumni Of the Col
legiate Institute win receive their
friends at the school this evening from
5 till II o'clock
Mrs. Hal W. Brown and Miss Jessie
Drew have issued invitations for re-
ception to De given next Saturday
afternoon from til 3 o'clock
Madam swensen has issued invita-
tons for the musicale to be given her
pupils at the First Congregat ionaI
church on Thursday evening
$50
Fred w Sinclair entertained about
twenty of his young friends Saturday
evening in honor Of him cousin Charles
Brewster Minis Of Muskegon, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. DAILY entertain
ed at an elaborate dinner at the Alta
club Sunday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs Clement Cleveland of New
York. who are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. BroughaH at the Kenyon.
Miss Zulu Houtz. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Houtz of Provo is in
the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
H. King.
The next hop at the post viii be
given Tuesday evening instead of Fri
day as heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

The Washington Post Qnd-) does not
agree with some newspapers which
take the ground that Mr.. CIeveland's
reputation viii be heightened by the
third-term boom even though he
should not again be nominated. In
permitting himself to be Doomed for a
third presidential term" Gays the pa
per, when word fifty spoken, would
have put a stop to that performance
to a booming that is generally regarded
as worse than folly-Mr. Cleveland has
grieved many Of his judicious friends.
They cannot imagine that he desires,
or thinks IT possible, to get another
nomination, nor can they suspect him
capable OF believing that, if he were
nominated, he could be elected. Why.
then they ask themselves. is he per
hitting this booming to 90 on? Why
has he not repressed this mistaken
zeal2' The suggestion that It would
be indicate for him to decline. before
he is formally asked is nonsense"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

The Manchester N. HI Union GndD
finds in Postmaster General Payne's
attitude toward the postal scandals an
instance Of "a general government poi
icy Of suppression. While the people
are already interested in the postofice
department M Payne appears to
think that there are things in the de-
partment which the people had better
not know At any rate. information
from him as to the charges against the
department is highly unsa dsfactory
in quantity and quality. But he viii
have to loosen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

The boy who, after seriously wound
ing himself by the accidental discharge
of his rife. walked four miles In the
hot sun for help, is entitled to consid-
erabIe credit for his pluck, but his &C
ton shows that it is possible to do a
great many impossible things when one
is obliged to do them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

Somebody is very much to blame for
the smallpox conditions in Sugar ward.
and all the blame does not belong to
the people down there. either. Doctors
who cannot tell the difference between
smallpox and chickenpOx haven't any
business practicing medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-02

Former Postmaster. General Smith
has an admirable memory. 1t enabled
him to forget the Tulloch charges en-
tirely. Doubtless other officials in the
postofice department wish they had
the same kind OF memory.