davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
SENATOR SMOOT
ON EMPTY HOMES
DepIorss in Strong Terms Ten
dency Of ChiIdIess Unions.
NATION IS ALSO CRITICISED
TOO MUCH EFFORT TO KEEP
MoRMoNs OUT OF OFFICE.

q ENATOR Reed smoot spoke at the
y tabernacle yesterday on the
subject OF race suicide. he
deplored In strong terms the modern
tendency of chidless marriages ans he
also entered a plea for clean homes
and cleaner morals. A plea was also
mado for training schools. the nation
was criticised for attempting TO keep
Mormons out Of office, other churches
were arraigned for their unfriendliness
and the laity was reproVed FOR lax per-
Torrance of duties.
III there are any Mormons who did
not attend the services at the taber-
nacle yesterday ii IS probably due 20
the fact that they could not get I'm, AT
the morning and afternoon exercises
the great edifice was chOked to the
doors by the thrOngs which filled every
seat and packed the alsles. The speak
ers defended the teachings of the Nor
mon faith and urged believers to be
true to the church. The world was
reproached for its Indifference 90 this
faith. the Gentle churches Were crit-
cised Cor their attitude 10 the Mormon
tlNtrN ana the lailt was lfNANhtA -'L
not giving strict obedience 10 the
church laws.
The music was also one Of the fea-
lures. There was a full choir, and
solos. duets and quarlettes were among
the special features. The best singers
in the city contributed their services
20 this part of the service. ana to ac-
cOmmOdate those who could not get
into the tabernacle an overflow meet
ing was held i'm the Assembly hall
Mormons and Offices.
The feature Of the morning session
was the address by J. Golden Kimbal
i'm which he scored the nation for al
tempting 20 keep MOrmOns out of of
flee. scathed the other churches and
raked his own brethren over the Goals
/ for laXity in the performance OF then
/ duties
Il believe il proper for Us TO be con-
/ sentative said he. but there are
some things that i would like 10 talh
/ to you about One thing is the Bible
/ which. we claim is true in so far as il
Continued on PAGE Sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
BREAK QUICKLY CLOSED
An Army Of Men Made Record
Time in Checking Flow
of Water.

New Orleans April 5.-The only new
break reported in the river today was at
former Governor w. H. Warm0th mag
nolia plantation on the west bank ol the
river and close SO the tracks of the New
Orleans. Fort Jackson a. Grand Isle rail-
road. The river there is deep and "a part
of the bank caYed In, carrying with 10 a
hundred feet Of Che levee. The plantation
was soon inundated. but repair work
was almost as quick. A train Of MAJ
terial was run 10 the place and eX-GOv-
crnOr WarmOth. cx-COngressman l. 5.
Wilkinson and other planters as wen as
the La FOurche leVee board. mustered
an army of men and a crib was built
This cribbine 200 feet long, was built
and hlled with sacks OF earth by night
checking the row So that the drain ma
chine could carry or the water This
was record time Tor closing a break. but
there is q heavy body of water against
the crib ard the danger IS not passed
Work VIII be continued am night. The
river today was Z02. rise Of two
teuths,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
REQUIEM MASS FOR
DEAD MACED0nlAhS

sofia. April 5.-The Macedouiaus here
held a requiem mass at the cathedral
today for the rcp1se OF the souls of the
Revolutionary BuIgariaus who were
killed al karhmezI where a band OF
tWeny-four insurgents, under tW0 Bui-
EarIIu officers were sIauEhlerrd hN
Turkish rrs.meu,5 and bashi-bazcuk-.
THE portraits of the leaders of tine band.
bound with Grape. were placed iu The
cathedral and the officiating priest
pronounced sermon lu which ho held
up the slorNing example of the VIE
Tins The eliH.c was crowded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
DANGEROUS AGITATION EXISTS
AMONG FOLLOWERS OF MAH0MET

urcs for the military occupation OF the
disturbed REGION.
The Daily Mails correspondent at VIZ
emma asserts that Austria has modified
her Agram Sardiev and TemesYar army
corps iu readiness 90 Occuny MitrOVitZa,
should such measure become necessary.
The correspondent further SAYS that "a
dangerous agitation exists among the Mo-
hammedau population of Bosnia and
herzegovina. which is secretly armng
itself u spite of all official precautions.
with the intention. it is feared of emi-
grating into old Servia % swell the
ranks OF the insurTeut Albanans
A telegram from Belgrade reports that
come of q demonstration against AN OBJ
iectionable police regulation and that
many persons were wounded jan the
course OF the disorders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06

London. April 6.-There has been little
further development n tho Balkan crisis
since Saturday. The rUmor of the death
OF NJ. ST. Cherbina the Russian consul
al MitrOvitZa who was shot by an Ale
bantam sentry. proves 20 have been pre-
mature but the cOnsuls condition is see
rious and symptoms oi perifonitis have
appeared. 10 is reported that tho Al
bianan soldier who shot him has been
sentenced to fifteen years hard labor.
According tO "a dispatch from Corstan-
unopie, the Austrian. Russian and Brit
ish ambassadors have had audiences with
the sultan. ou whom they impressed the
necessity of SURPRISING the Albanian
agitation. The sultan informed them
that in the event Of the failure OF the
pacifcatory mission that be had dis
patched 90 Albania, Dee would take meas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
PLENTY OF MATERIAL
President Said to Be Looking
For q Western Men to
Fill an Office

IrUIr-ll To INC lItIalN.I
Washington. April Ono OF the objects
OF President Rooscyelt's far western trip
is t1 select a western man for the vac
can't position OF civil service commission
er recently held hy Air. Garfield. The
names 1f number of eastern men have
been submitted ,o che president for this
vacaucy uut Jle president wants 20 nl
DO hy tho appointment OF some one from
either the Rocky mountain region or Che
Jar northwest He rs inclined iO the bee
lief that che doctrine of civil service has
few warm supporters in these portions ol
the country and 10 is his idea that the see
lection of o. commissioner from the west
viii tend io build up the cause Of civil
service and gain 10 more respect than
To- now has Tho president desires ro
make personal selection of the new
commissioner and while ON hia trip he
VIII keep his eyes open for just The kind
of uan De- wants. and his choice win Oe
made after personally meeting such "a
man. Or DE finds one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
CARDINAL GIBBONS
AGAIN IN HIS PULPIT

Baltimore. April Cardinal Glib
b0us. VINO had been confined 90 his
room with "a severe cold for several
davs. was so much improved today that
hc was physically able to deliver his
usual sermon at the cathedral HIS
eminonce's voice was not strong but
he was listened J0 by am audience that
filed the cdidce His sermon was on
the value of cercmonials 20 religious
Worship.
His emlneuCe was compelled tO break
am engagement which had been pre-
Vi0usly made 90 address the boys al
ST. James home this afternoon. His
physician thought 10 uuWise for the
preIate 90 leave the house after the
delivery of his sermon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
SEVERE ENGAGEMENT.
Rebels We're Driven Back Into San
DOMINGO CITY.

Rebels Were Driven Back Into San
Domingo City.
San Domingo city. Wednesday. April
lat 9 O'Clock this morning the gov
eminent troops outside the city ate
tackled The insurgents m the suburb of
Pajarlto. The most severe engage
ment since the rebellion broke out enc
sued and the insurgents were driven
hack 90 the cl.y. The artillery from
the fort covered the Insurgents re-
treat. Monroe ValGsque the head of
the force. reported 90 be- 500 strong. is
about 90 march on che city The reb-
els are disposed to fight 90 the last and
it is supposed that If they are come
PEELED tO abandon the city they viii
embark on the guubOat Independence
which Isl n their power and go to the
A0rtheru part of the island ana join
tne rebels there.
The United States cruiser Atlanta
has landed nifty marines TO protect The
American consulate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
JEROME is CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY

New York April -.-Gcorge D. Mills.
the law partner of Jewell Flower. son of
DR. Richard g.. Flower, and who was aye
rested ON Friday charged with attempt
ing tO bri6C Detective brildlcy and AS
eisfaut District Attorney Garrau tn de-
str1y six indictments found against Dr.
Flower WAS arrigued for examination
before Magistrate Poole today COINS
for Mills declared the charges 8aglnsi his
client as tha result oi conspiracy cone
e0ctFd bV District Attorney jerome and
demanded that Mr jerome appear Don
court 80 new facts were brought our in
connection with Lhe ease and the hear
iue was ad iourncd uutl tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
CANAL SITUATION
MIGHTY UNCERTAIN

= Kingston. Jamaica. April o. =
? The Royal Mail company's steam 2
? er AtratO. which arrived here to- 2
= day from Colon and Carta gena. .
4 brings the report that much op- .
. position is developing 90 the PAN o
. anna canal treaty in almost every .
y department of Colombia except .
= Panama. IL is believed that the =
= majority I'm congress win favor =
q the treaty. but there are fears =
. that trouble win arise because the =
. political situation CD Colombia IS .
. becoming more complicated and .
= che presidency Is surrounded with =
q uncertainty. .
'@44*4+4*4&4%4444+44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
VICTORY FOR CUTTERS.
Decision Of Massachusetts, Stat
Rnard Of Arhitra ton

Decision Of Massachusetts, State
Board Of Arbitration.
Haycrhin Mass, April 5-For the first
time since the union stamp agreement
was signed between the shoe manufac-
mrcTs and tho Boot and Shoe Workers
union here arbitration Dy the state board
has been invoked and has resulted in a
victory for the cutters. who had asked
for an increase ia their wages Nearly
500 cutters iu local union stamp fac
tories win Dee benefited.
Tho arhtrameut came about hy the de-
mand of the cutters employed bF the
firm of Chesley a Rugg Two months AGO
that a minimum weekly wage scale of
SIS be established for nine hour day, oI
Sl6.5j for % ten-hOur day. Tho STAMP
board recommends "a working schedule oi
tif-y-niue hours per week. outside cut
ters an increase of sd cents per week on
"a week scale of 5l150, trimming cutters
$40. 20 peg week an increase of % cents
Every one of the eleven stamp fac
tories in Haverhili IS affected by ths
recommendations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
TOWN BoMBARDED.
One Shell Fen in the Yard Of the
German Consulate.

German Consulate.
San Domingo City. Thursday, April
mo engagement has taken place
this morning between the government
troops and the rebels, but large gov
eminent forces are nov marching ON
the town. and au attack IS momentari-
lv expected The rebels are making
great preparations for resistance. I'm
vesterday's engagement at PajaritO the
COuteudmg forces used hrearms and
cutiasses Several persons were killed
inside the city ny stray shots. The
government guubOat PIe=.dente bonn
barded the town last night and one
shell fell inside the yard of the Ger
man consulate. but did not explode.
The surgeon of the Atlanta assisted
Bon attending the wounded iu the Pa
iarito fight Many of the wounded
died for want of timely assistance.
The members of the consular and
diplomatic corps here met today and
appointed q commission Co notify both
sides that they must observe the rules
of war and TO demand uwenty-fou
hours notice before amy attack is made
ON the town iu order that the foreign
residents may go 10 q pace of safety
All places are closed and the situa-
tluu is extremely critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
Known in Washington.

Washington, April Mrs Van Weik
was divorced from her husband and
about three years ago she was married
to Edward WClfbauer a New Yorker
1t is said that recently she took up her
residence in South Dakota with a view
20 obtaining a divorce. Mrs. Van Weik
had engaged quarters here for the
racing season.
Her friends say that a large part Of
her life prior 20 coming TO Washington
was spent in Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
pauehter Of captain -.

Baltimore. Md. April Mrs Louise
Ames Van Weik was a daughter of
Captain Edward Ames of the United
States army and a granddaughter or
the late Bishop Ames of Massachu-
sets. Fourteen years ago she was
married 10 Otto b. Weik OF Indian
apolis Three years since they We're
divorced in washington. After The di-
VOrce proceedings. AIRS. WEEK placed
the prefix Van 10 the surname Of her
former husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
OUTLAWS ROUNDED LIP

Guthrie o. T. April 5.-sheriffs Nor
rison Of Kiowa City, Thompson of Caddo,
Porter of Garfield and Potion of Nosh-
ita. surrounded ranch near Cordele, o.
OF the remaining outlaws of the Bert
casey gang. supposed 90 have robbed me
Ledger bank of S. GOO last Friday. Ihe
bandits were surprised and taken wilhoh,
trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
CHEAP CHINESE LABOR.
Coolies TO Be Imported Into the
Transvaal Colony.

New York. April 5.-Herbcrt Ncyes aud
Id Ross skinner from johannes BURG
commissioners appointed by the British
government 10 proceed no China FOR the
purpose of investigauue Chinese labor
with view TO IFS employment in the
mines of the TrausyaaL arrived en- New
York TODAY 0n The Cuuard line steamer
Umbria from Liverpool. They are on
their way % San FRANCISCO where lney
,vW inquire into tie methods of work
INK and value of Chinese labor as em-
ployed in California.
OWiug 10 the usulnciency of native
labor iu the TransEaal The Immigration
of AsiaLics under government control,
which would provide for the lndenturng
and repatriation oil labOrers IS favored
by the authorities there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
DESPERATE WORK 0F
FOUR HIGHWAYMEH

Huntington. W. Va, April 6.-John
Stephens was shot and fatally injured
and Ben j. Edels was shot and danger
ously wounded during q battle with high-
waymen early this morning ln the vest
ern limits of ibis city. Stephens had his
skull fractured bV 3 blow. Edens leaped
into stream and escaped Tile tight at
tacted quite b crowd The four high
waEmen escaped without securing any
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
p1AauE STAMPED OUT.

Mazauan Mex. April 5.-Every day
adds 20 the pleasant assurance that the
plague On reality has been stamped out
There have been no deaths here from the
plague in three DAYS and but one seri-
Gus case remains Ga the hospital There
has been one death at SiQuireros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
MS. Fannie S. wilder.

st. Paul April 5.-Mrs. Fannie spencer
Wilder widow of amherst 1T. Wnder,
died at her home in this city al an early
hour TODAY. Mrs. Wilder suffered from
"a complication of diseases and for seN-
eral weeks had been gradually declining.
Mrs Wilder had been resident of lhls
city since 1861, was prominent sociaily
aand Identified with many public charities.
She leaves q large estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
BACK TO THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington April 5.-Alrs. Roosevelt
and her children. Who have been on a.
cruise ON the MayI0Wcr down the Pos
t0mac river and Chesapeake bay. rc-
turned TO Washington this afternoon. A
carriage from the White House met the
party al HE boat ana they were driven
10 the white House.
AN the family are Wen and greatly
benefited by the weeks outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
BRYAN IN ono.

Cincinnati. o. April William j. Bry-
an was here today en- route % Louis
Vile Ky Dir. Bryan win be here again
in two weeks. when there VIII Dee con-
ference Of leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
80 QuTEp IN MFXIco.

disorderly act has occurred no mar Tie
tranquility Of this citg since Thursday
riots Governor Reyes, in speaking or
the AFFAIR, said ihat an mFest'ratiou
showed atsolulelN ihat ihe plfce inst
nrid in tie air. iater nr.ng az their ag-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
TRIVIAL TECHNlCALITlES.
Great Stir I'm Rome over King Ed
wards Proposea visit.


Rome. April 5-Tae chief topic of dis
Cuesiuu at t1c vatican continues I9 be
whether coz NOT kIaE Edward win SEQ the
pope. The ceremonial proposed hat the
kIuI should start from che British Cm-
laz-y is much opposed, hot because uc
would he starting from The Residence lr
au amhss-adnr accredited to tGr ruIriu1.
for the king. once there. sHE che rafIoau
authoriUc-. DO ceases to De- an embassy
Old become lle house of tlU sovereign but
because Cardinal Eamu1la must return
tile r0yal visit io tho pouuf. and hc
would arrive af ihe house when King
EdW rd huvIug left 60 had become again
aH embassy accredited 90 fhc king 0I
fIY. It rs suggested that King Edward
81 leaving thc vatican should return ru
trc British emnas=5r followed closely bF
Cardinal EauUo.la. Who would arrive
whup The kIns eae there. The objection
against isis coui-e .s that .- would create
precedent
f'hc uunr.o at Lisbon has been charged
% sound kns Haware ou che subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
FRAUDULENT VOTES

Alleged IIIegaI Registration IN
Cleveland, o.
Cleveland. o.. april 5.-Burton HON
and Edwin ParkiL. JTo employees OF the
cleveland R3iroea company who live On
Lakewood, a suburb 0f this city, were
arrested on complaint OF the board of
election today for false registration in
the city OF cleveland The twenty de-
tectlVes who have been working on the
registration for the election tomorrow
have reported that there are I60l cases
where there may De fraudulent registra-
uou. Consequently there VIII be "a police
man within and without each booth in
several of the wards where illegal regis
tratlon is alleged % have been greatest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
PLAGUE PRFCAUTION.

Guayaquu. April 5.-The board of health
last night resolved 90 admit vessels leav-
ing san Francisco ninety days after
Dee H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
DEATH RECORD
George Guest.

Kansas CITY, April George Guest ~
Chicago. s. years old, chief draughtsman
for the Chicago d. Rock Island railroad.
died today al a hotel in this city from
Whether he took the drug with suicidal
intention or accidentally swallowed aI
overdose in trying 20 alleviate pain could
not DE asctrraiued
Guests wife is iu New York City
where his father is a manufacturer Of
BURGLAR alarms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
George Gillette

Santa Cruz. Cal, April 5.-George dll-
lette is dead az the county hospital aged
SD years lie came % the United States
I'M IS42 as "a member of Lord AshDurlou $
suite % negotiate the Asnburton-Nenste
treaty for tne northeast boundary OF ms
country He had been ana inmate JL inc
.nuuIN nu.nILlL Tor Twelve LllIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
HoMF oNcE TO-

Washington. April 5--1Iiss Alice Ra0se-
geIt returned fe washington tonight from
her visit 90 Governor Rants family ln
Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06
a ZIP!

u sou want to 40 business
advertise m The Herald.
II gets results
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06

Continued on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06

The viii was dated Sioux Fails S. d.
March p 1903. This document leaves
am the wardrobe Of the testatriX to
Mrs Henry Garland, Washington, ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-06

FOR SALT LAKE.
The independent., 1903-06-04

thing. We have got to tell the people
how they can regain this natural
heritage and If there is now or ever
has been any proposition presented
by anybody that would as readily re-
store to the people their natural herit-
age in the land as would the PROPOSE
tion of Henry George, ishave yet to
see it. There are today conservatively
speaking at least three million single
takers in the United States. These
will never remain with the reorganiz-
ing democracy. They will not go to
the socialists. Is not our duty plain?
The single tax is the only common
ground for the people. We have got
to speak. Let it be in no ambiguous
terms. We will not only thereby re !.
tain the farmer vote, but we will Sc
cure and hold the municipal indus
trialists. L. ]. QUINBY.
Omaha, Neb.
The independent., 1903-06-04

citv, but who has convicted a large |
number of the guilty parties, gives 1t
as his conviction that ''ninety-nine per
cent of the people are honest; only
one per cent are dishonest" Mr.. Folk
has convicted every man he has tried
before jury. He is convinced that
the people as yet are sound, but they
lack leadership They have been un-
der the rule of the "boss" and the
party machine, and have no leaders,
organizers, or patriotic apostles OF
Justice and freedom to enthuse them
with the old-time spirit and arouse III
them "a passion for those great funda-
mental yerities that made our revo-
tionary era one of the most inspiring
moments In the worlds history.
But it is a noticeable fact that.
wherever the people have been al.
lowed directly to vote on any issue
that has been clearly presented, they
rave evinced soundness of judgment.
A notable example of this kind was
seen in the city of Boston, when the
street railway corporation made ono
Of the most desperate fights 1t has
ever attempted in order to secure the
right to relay tracks or certain streets.
All the press of the city, with one
exception-and that exception jour
raj not enjoying a very great circu-
lation-became special pleaders for
the corporations. A small band OF
patriotic citizens, with comparatively
small funds at their command. at
tempted to enlighten the electorate by
sending to all voters a Socratic dis
cussion covering the main points in
volved. The result was that the elec-
torate voted against the corporations
program by almost two-to-one vote.
Majority rule is the blade that will
strike down the upas tree OF political
corruption and corporate domination.
1t will avert from our republic the
| greatest dangers that have menacef
free government since the foundation
Of this nation, and will open the way
for continuous progress through
peaceful education.
B. O. FLOWER,
Editor, The Arena.
The independent., 1903-06-04
Do You Want a Camera2

Boys and girls, here is chance to
secure a good camera absolutely free.
We will give you Brownie Camera.
made by the Eastman Kodak Co. This
camera is not toy, but is a reliable
and accurate instrument making pic
lures 21-4x2 IA .lches, which are as
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most $40 and SIS cameras.
Send us three new subscriptions TO
the WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD
prepaid for one year, and we will at
once mail you, postage paid, a Brownie
Camera.
The subscription price Of the
WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD is $1.00
per year Address
WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD,
Omaha, Neb.