davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29

.tRTASHINGTON, APRIL Ex-senator
w Burrows said today that no def
mite settlement has been made
as to the date the elections committee
win go 10 salt Lake City 20 resume
the hearing in the SmooI case. While
July s has Deen mentioned as the prob
able date nothing cerCain has LCcn
determined about it, I'VE will wait
until we get our breI.h after The work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
lsneciaI 10 The Herald.

Especial 90 The Herald) =
= Helper. Utah. April 2S.-At 1870 4
y O'Clock this morning the jury in 4
= the case Of Tedesco is still out, 4
= the evidence all being in at (
= o'clock last night. at which time I
= the jury retired. It looks now as "
= If the jurors would fail to agree I
= on a verdict. I
y = = > 4 y b : y y y y y y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
fsnecial 10 nc HeraIdl

Helper April &.-Mother Jones TINS
afternoon received telegram, sent IN
care OF Sheriff wilcox, reading as fol-
lows:
Indianapolis. Ind. April &.-Mother
Mary Jones Price. Utah: Just as soon
as you can report at Indianapolis
JOHN MITCHELL
Sheriff Wilcox sent a deputy at once
with the telegram to the Halfway house.
but as the deputy is u man OF family, ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29

AGAIN POSTPONED.

? New York, April 2S.-The hear (
ing in the Pierce suit I
against the Northern Securities I
plan for distribution of railroad (
, stocks, which was TO have come 1
, before United states Judge Kirk (
, patrick at Newark today, was I
, again postponed. adjournment be- (
; ing taken until Monday, May 9. :
= = y y y y 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
PRISON AHEAD OF HIM.
Colorado Lad Convicted of Attempted
Train Wrecking.

Denver. April ga special to tine Re
publican from Canon City. Colo, says
that Lowell Ellis, - wears old. was today
convicted Of attempting 10 wreck a Den
yer * Rio Grande freight train near
Portland. Colo. on jan 10 by pullinE
spikes from the rails. He was romanded
70 the county sail 10 await sentence. The
minimum punishment for this IS ten
years III the penitentiary- Myron Aidrich
and William Denton. alleged accomplices,
are vet 10 be tried. They are even young
cYs than Ellis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
SENATE WINDS
UP IFS BUSINESS
Staid and Sober SOIOns Ready
to Repair Weak Fences.
STATEMENTS OF LEADERS
THANKS GIVEN TO PRESIDENT
PRO TEN FRYE.

IAIASHINGTON. April 2S.-The sen
w ate began business promptly at
1890 today in continuation Of
Wednesdays Legislative session and
Immediately afterward agreed 10 the
report on the emergency river and har-
Dor bill The Philippine bond bill, at
the instance of Mr.. Lodge. was taken
up and read az length. the house meas
ure being submitted for the senate
measure.
Mr.. Lodge said he would not attempt
to press the bill at this session Of con-
gress. as he was aware that there
would be opposition 10 certain features
of it. He also said that he was anX-
ious 10 guard against the admission or
Chinese immigrants into the Philip
pines. and that the purpose Of section 3
was not TO change the United State1
immigration laws in the Philippines
but merely to shift their administration
to the Philippine authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29

TWENTY KILLED.

> Salonica. Macedonia. April o. >
> A fight between Greeks and Bull ,
p gariaus occurred April p Twenty =
y men were killed or woundd >
, b = &&A&&AG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
sRLIN. April 2s.-Colonel

RLIN. April 2s.-ColoneI Duerr
X Concerning whose return from
German Southwest Africa con-
ficting reasons have been given) ar
rived at Hamburg today and made the
impression that he was very SICK
man. The commandment of the GrOot-
fcntein district. German Southwest
Africa. cables that the Germans there
have suffered most severe losses ana
lack the necessaries of life. He adds.
Il beg for immediate assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
PRESIDENT WHITE
ON HIS WAY TO UTAH

Boston April 2S-Presideut r. 7. White
of the Bingham Consolidated Will leave
Boston Saturday for a visit of several
weeks ct the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
Allison's Explanation,

Mr.. Allison. chairman OF the commit
tee on appropriations, submitted a Sc
ries of tables. prepared by the clerks
of the appropriation committees, show
ing an increase Of S2S 900. 600 over the
appropriations for last session. He gave
the principal items Of increase. as fol-
lows:
For the navy. $4,000, 600: on account
of the postal service, including rural
free delivery. IS. 900. 444. He also stated
that there is an increase of SS,S32. GOO in
the permanent annual appropriations,
the chief items being 100000 for the
bank note redemption fund, and the
next most important item being S2,z7o.-
coo for the irrigation reclamation fund
Mr. Allison also spoke of the increase
in the deficiency appropriations, the
principal item being i'm that connection
/ the loan Of "a, 100000 made 10 the 81
/ Louis exposition. Replying TO an IN
4 quiry from Mr.. Aldrich. he said that
1 outside the loan to the exposition, the
| cost Of that institution to the national
! treasury. including the cost Of the gov -
| ernmentaI exhibit, is about $5.5O0oOO-
Referred to Obligations.
! Speaking generally. Mr.. Allison said,
/ the representations were in the main for
I the conduct Of the government. and he
! expressed the opinion that they would
J not be criticised. He also referred %
/ obligations assumed and said those OF
! this year are less than for many years
/ previous
/ While Mr. Allison was speaking. Mr.
/ Kittredse presented the conference re-
p, port on the Panama canal bill and II
| was agreed to without comment
! The house resolution fixing , p. IN
| today as the hour for the final adjourn
-lcontinued ON Page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
COAL MINE HORROR
AT T0AClNI, SPAIN
Fifty Bodies Already Recovered and
Ten Injured Miners Rescued.

y Madrid, April 2S.-The caving in =
= Of a coal mine at Toacini, Seville, =
= today buried many miners. Fifty =
y bodies have been recovered. Ten 4
= Of the miners We're rescued, but all ,
y of them are badly injured. =
= y y y y = = = = y = ? y = + -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29

ut. PETERSBURG. April 2S.-Rus-
y sian torpedo boats. belonging to
the Vladvostok squadron sank a
japanese military transport, the Kin
shiu Maru, of 900 tons. during the
night of April 26. with all on board with
the exception Of seventeen officers,
twenty soldiers. sixty-five of the crew
and eighty-five cooHe carriers. The
others, who refused u surrender. were
sent to the bottom with the ship
The official report of Rear Admiral
Neszen TO the emperor is as follows:
During the night of April 20 two
Russian torpedo boats met at sea the
japanese military transport kinshiu
Maru of 900 tons laden with rice and
other military stores and about 1900
tons OF coal. The transport was armed
with four Hotchkiss guns of forty-sev-
en- milimetres. The Russians captured
on board seventeen officers, twenty sol
dierS. eighty-five military carriers. or
coolies. and siNty-five of the crew,
who surrendered The remainder of
the men, who were to form a landing
party and who were left without off
GERS. obstinately refused to surrender
OF go on board a Russian cruiser. Fur
tEermore. they offered a resistance to
the Russians. In the end they were
sent to the bottom with the transport"
The number of men drowned is not
given.
Admiral Yeszen also reports that be
sides the sinking of the japanese
steamer GOyo Maru at Wonsan Gen
SAM, April p. the Russians sank at
sea the same evening the japanese
steamer Nakamura Maru, of 22O tons
whose crew We're saved.
The Associated Press is informed that
no further news has been received here
from Wonsan or from the Yalu river
communication with these places is
necessarily slow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
ATTACK BY LAND
AS WELL AS SEA
Russian Column Now About 20
Miles From Gensan.
JAPS WOULD NOT SURRENDER
ABOUT 200 WENT DOWN ON A
SUNKEN TRANSPORT.

i y 4 i = i y l. l. \ y y L = = y = 3
y Paris. April 2S.-The Temps cor 4
y respondent at St. PETERSBURG tel
y egraphs as follows:
"a Russian column is about (
y twenty miles from WOnsan. where I
= the japanese garrison has fortified (
y itself. The ViadivostOk squadron (
= supports the movement Of the I
y Russian column.
y Some sxirmishes have occurred (
4 on the right bank Of the Yalu re- (
y sulting favOrably to the Russians.
= Thus far only the advance guard I
y of the Japanes has crossed the
y river. but the passage Of the en- I
= tire japanese army is imminent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29

lContinued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29
JURY STILL OUT.

-N4&4%++4+A+@+4++%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-29

CContinued on Page =
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
GouId's Son Uses S1.ooo Tow

George ]. Gould is enjoying himself
at Lakewood these days. His young
son Jay has had a miniature Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad system laid
out on the grounds of Georgian court
and passes many hours sending trains
on a steel track drawn by a thousand
dollar locomotive that his father gave
him as a Christmas present. / haven +
seen the pretty toy, but / recall the
remark of Henry Clews when we were
discussing an article in one of the
newspapers criticising George Could
for spending a thousand dollars on a
plaything.
Nobody can find fault with tbe
gift Of a toy engine" said he. al have
bought many a piece of paper from
Georges father with a picture of ]
locomotive on it that brought me sor.
row instead of amusement-and wasn't
worth nearly as much, although II cost
me a great deal more."-Washington
Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
Cheer Up. Cheer upl

What's the use of making trouble Nbs
It's with you every day
What's the use?
What's the use of doing things in IN
most inconyenient way
What's the use?
What's the S of hunting worry
What's the use to fret and stew.
When there's not a ghost Of reasos
To believe ii eases you?
What's the use?
What's the Isl of lamentatioD when !
good thing passes by
What's the use2
What's the use. when you may la1g,
and shout. to turn it to a cry
What's the use7
What's the use of breeding frenzy
And indulging in a howl
When the world is not disposed to
Listen to your peeyish growl!
What's the use?
What's the use of blaming Others 70
the fault that is your own
What's the use?
what's the use of shifting burdens yg
should carry all alone
What's the use?
Will it make your burden lighter
If the warld refuses to
Weep abo$ the homemade trouOs
That have made their home vii
what's the use?
denver Times
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

myself, but l have chanpoa
| am going to Charlestos Ay
months and the neigbbor. 'or
able to get a great deal q, might
out Of the fact that l lea ~
cause you refused to mar a0as
The building of sand wa ne
by one quick stroke of her ht usstq|
slipper. u'saAe
is It absolutely necessar,
refuse?" she leaned forward
ed straight into his eyes aad
"Why-Julie!" he said. ana
suddenly seemed a verltabla " .
of Eden. Gat
Later, when she told NJ.
night, she turned suddenly ~, g
back 70 him. 'ud q
Pat, must tell you sou.,,,
She stood before him in aN
strange shyness. eS
You had always seemed
Bile. couldn't make you undo q
So the hypnotism seemed
chance. III wasn't hypoo,,.,
night was shamming.
You darling!" he exclaim.,
ing her in his arms.-Troy AM. :
New York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
is GOLFER MANS sNruv.
An Answer to the Question Thu, .
a Cash Prize

Prime Minister Balfour has ao,.
ed the drive at golf and the half r'"'
at cricket as giving sensations ~
aesthetic in intensity and ouaIity n
umes have been written to des,.
cry phase of golf and to anaIyzo
stroke, from the practical IN Il.
tistic viewpoint, but it RENAME Il
the English periodical, Iit.plts
PROFOUND the extraordinary eo,.'
drum. rs the golfer the epemy
mann" The one pound prize has
awarded to the following answer -
in by V. Sutherland of Pepdla !.
Streatham, London, who deserve, /
be famous. /
Certainly not" says Mr.. Sut.
land. "Of all games golf is ths J.,
which, owing to its supreme M
Guilty, calls forth the qualities 9, !.
severance and logged endeaym /
the highest pitch. 1t is also ono +
the h%ealthiest of all games. ipasnna
as the exercise is not so comnres.s
in point of time as to become too A.
and strong 1t is usually played ,
the healthiest spots where the Al, /
purest and freshest. 1t is for yor,,
and old alike, for sunshine and nj,
aye, even for snow; and II can b
played by a man alone if he eaurs
raise a partner. Finally, it is ess,
TALLY a game which demands quail
ties of head as well as of hand i
fact it is said that it is because gl
is such a worry to play that it form
such a fine antidote for the Ordina,
workaday worries, for one is SO va
ried by ones game that one can thin
of nothing else"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

There had been no such excitement
in the village since the arrival OF the
new music teacher, Julie North. To
believe that Dickie Armstrong could
really hypnotic people seemed a
large draft on ones %credulity. Dickie
had lived in Wakely the twenty-tour
years of his existence, had gone
through the grammar school, the most
mischievous boy in it, had been OFF
to college and come home to practice
law, without any one suspecting he
possessed mysterious powers.
Since the fact had become generally
known, the postmaster referred to va
rious letters and pamphlets that had
been coming for the last three
months, and gave it as his opinion
that Dickie Armstrong had taken a
course in ~hynotism by mail.
In the meantime the four months
in Wakely had been full of novel
pleasure to Julie North. Coming
from a busy northern city there SEEM
ed something fascinating in the lazy,
happy lives of these Southerners. Her
landlady, one of the before-the-war
a~ristocracy, treated her like a guest.
The l~andlady's three bachelor broth
ers seemed to think their mission in
life was to see that the new teacher
should not have a chance to get lonely.
These four, following as lear ar
possible, the old-fashioned, luxurious
style of the before-the-war planter,
had rented their many inherited acres
of cotton and rice lands, and consid-
cred they had labored as much as
was good for a mar when they made
the rounds every fall to collect the
rent.
The three brothers we're known
through the section as Mr.. Jack, Mr..
Courteney and Mr.. Pat, and no one
ever took the trouble to add their last
name unless it were in conversation
with some one born outside the bound
aries of South Carolina. Then the
Darragh brothers were referred to in
the same way one referred to the
flora and fauna of the state-as facts
generally known.
The usual crowd of young people
had gathered at the Darragh place
one night Don after the discovery of
Dickie Armstrong; hypnotic powers.
"Dickie, do give us an exhibition.
now do" pleaded pretty little Susan
Manning from the corner of the old
fashioned davenport where she was
lounging in oriental ease.
Julie North looked her skepticism
but seconded the request.
Dickie trumpet up as many ex-
cuses as a pianist who has been in.
vited to play.
Really, | have never tried it on
any one except the little negro bows
l toled into my Office. 1 don't know
even, whether it would take the same
effect upon you ~palefaces," he begged
as a reserve card.
Il have always heard that blondes
made the best subjects" replied Julie.
I'm the only blonde in the room
and l offer myself a willing subject
to the cause of science"
Dickie started the performance
with a quaking heart. The bic nd hair
seemed to cling to his fingers caress.
ingly when he pressed them on her
temples, according to the rules and
regulations prescribed by mail, and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

into his eyes.
went through the whole course of
Examples for Suggestion hat linger-
ed in Dicks memory.
The docility of his subject fired him
with a desire to try new and original
fields.
Are you engaged to be married 70
he demanded. fixing a stern eye upon
her.
NO" came the prompt answer.
is there any man you really care
for" he continued, never taking his
eyes from hers.
Yves" she said hesitatingly.
What's his name?" demanded the
merciless Dickie.
Susie Manning cried out in protest.
"Oh, Dickie, don't-ah. don'ti
That's mo- playing fair, Dickie: that's
not honorable. She would be so NOR
timed II she knew" and the black eyes
MED with sudden, sympathetic tears.
But the harm was done. Before
D1ckie could repent or recall the sug-
gestlon the answer came with start
ling distinctness. Pat Darragh." she
said distinctly.
When they looked around they
found Mr.. Pat had slipped from the
room.
After the crowd had left. Mr.. Pat
tapped softly on the suffered door
that opened from jules room to the
veranda.
Please come out a few minutes"
he begged. tits mo- late, and the
is absolutely great"
She came out, her white dress tran.
ing softly.
He led the way to a rustic seat
nearby on the lawn.
! nave been much worried lately.
Miss Julie'-the Southern mannerism
OF address sounded like a caress in
ms Southern voice. For the 6rst
time IN my life I've made a real and
complete fool of myself about a won,
an. 1t hits hard when a man is thirtv.
eight. | realize so fully that an
0 In it when compared with the
young set, butt couldn't helm loving
you'll don't see how anybody could )
ne added in self-iustifcation.
Some few have been able n 70
slst," she was heaping the white sand
II piles with the toe of her slipner
lie leaned forward, his elbows on
ms Knees and his hands supportine J
melancholy face. 81 know I'm 20
old to attract a girl of twenty-,iHo
Dickie Armstrong would. for IN,
stance" IN
susie Manning could probably give
you some information as to Mr.. Arm,
strong's powers of attraction" she
rounded the heaps of sand With tho
ar OF an experienced mound bnildar
She told me tonight that she hod
Just promised to marry him"
4 thought it was you!" His tono
showed relief that Dickie couId no
labeled harmless and surnrisa ~
an intelligent human being coula' he
aware OF the existence of the moo
wneh the sun was in plain view
he turned to her earnestly.
didn't intend to tell vor
thought it would simply worry Won
10 know-that had made a fool Of
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
Alahest-saIarled Rabbi.

Rabbi j, Leonard Levy of the Con-
gregation Rodolph Shalom, Pittsburs
has been reengaged for a period q
five years at an annual salary Of Sl'
600. His present contract has eight
teen months yet to run before The
five-year engagement is begun. The
salary is the largest ever paid a He
brew rabbi on a limited contract y
the history of the world. Rabbi Lew
went to P%ittsburg three years ago
from Philadelphia at a salary Of 81
600. A year later this was increased
to $4,000, and last year to $4,000. IL
is prominent in charitable and refOrn
work of all kinds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
-
: IN Gloomy Ravenna I

Especial Correspondence

The lovely cities of Italy which
cling to the hillsides as Siena does, or
spread oyer the plain as Florence has
done, have, as a rule, a cheerful ap-
pearance. Even ruined cities are not
always silent. and but seldom gloomy
or dull. The noisiest city o. italy, in
a certain sense. is Pompeii, which
speaks from its walls with a thou
sand voices, telling its story as it may
over and over again. Even the ruined
and abandoned little city of Ninfa, on
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

F, the description he gives of the fores;
in the "Purgatorio." Sad as a for
saken home, as dead love, as vanished
hopes, this melancholy wood, with the
branches thick at the treetops,
stretches away for miles, and stagnant
pools and slow-howing canals are seen
between the openings of the trees.
Here a snake glides past close to your
feet as you walk along, and, warm
though the day :, you shudder at the
sight as If from a sudden chill.
Strange fat plants that look luscious
with poison juices grow %abundantly.
The distant fiat horizon is scarcely
broken by a dim, far-away belfry,
round instead of square, reminding
you of the famous round towers of
Ireland.
Dante died at Ravenna; and per-
haps the overpowering melancholy Of
the place, combined with his personal
sorrows, contributed to shorten his
days, His tomb stands. at the end of
the little street in which stood the
palace of the Polenta family, from
which the unhappy Francesca da Rim
mi descended. The church of San
francesca, with its great marble
sa%rcophagi, in the adjoining cloister,
is close beside it. 1t is a small mauso
leum, with a tiny cupola, not unlike
the tomb of Burns in st. Michael's
churchyard at Dumfries. $50 great
were the vicissitudes which beset the
remains of Dante" says an English
writer, that it would seem as if in
death, no more than in life, was there
to be a permanent place of rest for
the body within which | made shad-
ow.'"
Lord Byron, the curled darling at
n time and the hated outcast at an
other of fashionable England, in the
early days of the 10Th century, also
came to Ravenna, but for love of a
lady. The angel-like face and golden
hair of the %16-year-old Teresa GAMBIA,
married to Count Guiccioli, attracted
the English lord of high degree. 1t
is in the Hotel Byron, a sad, forsaken-
looking place, that most people stay
in Ravenna. A large marble slab set
in the outer wall bears an inscription
in Italian, of a highly extravagant
character, in praise of Byron. His
name is all over the place, as one
might say, but his memory does not
come home to you so wildly as that
OF Dante, Nor does his ghost revisit
the glimpses of the moon, as they
say of Dante's.
Byron stayed two years at Ravenna,
and was constant in riding to and
from the Pineta, or pine wood. Boccac.
clio and Byron, Dante and Dryden,
have referred to this pine wood; and
even the Groves of Barney" are not
so famous in poetry as the pine wood
OF Ravenna! Outside of the city is
the tomb of Theodore standing in a
marsh with the water surrounding it
"a queer construction of the rude
workmanship of the Goths which has
endured comparatively unframed
through the long course of fourteen
centuries. 1t is Gally-Knight who tells
us that the construction of the arch
In this building is peculiar; that
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06

By hypnotic Suggestion


Dickie grew red with modification
when he had tried all the prescribed
rules in vain.
Mr.. Jack and Mr.. Courteney were
chuckling a g~ood-natured badgery,
and Mr.. Pat was unable to feed Susie
Manning caramels fast enough to
check her giggles.
Suddenly Dickie stood erect and
beaming.
"Hus--shl Be quiet! She's all right
now he whispered, and they saw
jules eyes were fixed and vacant.
She responded readily when he sug-
gested she should sing a song. She
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-06
Carried Bullet Eortx.one Years.

George e. Holt, a veteran soldier
and retired farmer of Vineland, N y
has carried a bullet in his head forty
one years. His regiment was DIS
banded in Laurence, Kan, its arms
being taken for use elsewhere. just
then Quantrell's guerillas raided tls
town and shot down $50 men. Hon
was shot below the right eye and let
for dead, but recovered and soon aF
erward went east. He is now rs year
old.