davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
losing INvgsrmgnr

n URING THE PRESIDENTIAL
u campaign shortly TO be waged we
may reasonably expect to hear more
or less argument from our Republican
friends on the commercial value of the
Philippines. They have told us in other
days that the Philippines, as an in
Yestment, were worth ali they have
cost us in money and blood. AT no
time, however, has the record justified
the assertion Never, since figures on
our commerce with the islands have
been obtainable, have they showed
anything like a money balance in our
favor.
The most recent report adds more
justification TO the theories Of those
who believe our island possessions viii
always be- under their present system
of government, expensive Injuries. We
are spending today, in the maintenance
of an army and a form OF civil govern
ment in the Philippines very much
more than the total value Of our ex-
ports TO the islands. We have the
figures for the first nine months Of the
fiscal year that VIII end June 30.
They show that we have sent to the
Philippines less than S5.O00.000 worth
Of American goods. A large part OF
this surprisingly small total is made
up of whisky. beer and other intoXi-
cants. articles which seem to furnish
the excuse for much Of our Philippine
commerce. Now il is costing the
United States upwards OF 100000 a
year TO hold the ISLANDS. Some author
tiles put the outlay at S2O,000,000 an
nuaIly and one or two fix it as high as
S50O0O,OOO For arguments sake, how
ever, we are willing to take the lowest
estimate. Sl0OOOU0O.
AT that rate it is costing us twice as
much every year TO maintain our army
and our government in the Philippines
as the total value of our exports. A
well informed writer points out that
this nation would be very much better
Off if fl would donate to the natives u
the Philippines the goods they buy
from US. paying the manufacturers for
them. The same authority adds that
we might send with the sift OF goods
an amount of cash equal to their value.
On the basis Of $1O,000,0oo per year
we would be no better oH financially
by the transaction, but we would be no
worse off. And we would save the lives
that are being annually sacrificed.
Those are at least worth considering,
even in this age Of COmmerciallsm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
suTAERLAN1,s aAeMAnImLTY.

4 MUST BE a pleasing sensation for
4 former Congressman Sutherland to
be ia line with the Smoot delegation
which goes To the Chicago convention
as the representative Of Utah RepubIi-
canism. 1t will be remembered that
some few months ago Mr.. Sutherland
was breathing flames of wrath against
the possibility OF Shoots election; it
was little less than an outrage that
a man of pre-eminence in ecclesiastical
circles should be put to the fore for
the United States senatorship, One
might readily have believed the con-
gresham would never recover from
the shock of the Provo apostles tri-
umph.
But DE did, Recover isn't the name
for the alacrity with which Sutherland
sprinted for the Sm0ot band wagon.
climbed in over the taH-board and
was shortly seated on the highest
perch I'm the front row next TO the
driver. footing a Smoot horn until he
was red in the face. OF course, the
possibility Of sUtherland's election to
the senate By the grace of Reed Smoot
has u1lnu8 20 90 Win ms clal8e OF
heart. 1Ir. Sutherland has just discoy-
cred what a great and good man SmOot
is. and being a magnaHimous states
man as well as a shrewd politician. he
is doing his best 10 atone for the griev-
Gus error into which he fell when he
fought the apostles candidacy.
IL is good and beautiful TO see
brethren dwell in such unity as has
overtaken smoot and Sutherland-that
is. it's good for Sutherland. Has he
not been h0nored by election a5 a del
eEate 10 Chicago? is he not 10 have
the privilege Of defending Senator
smoot in case the convention is so un-
wise as 10 discuss the development of
the situation in Utah? win he, not
have the great honor Of a trip to the
convention city I'M company with Pussy
James and other lights of the party ?
60 to. Sutherland knows his business
and he can almost taste the senator
ship which fingers so invitngly in the
dim distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let it stand twenty
four hours, a sediment or settling IN
dictates an unhealthy condition OF the
kidneys; il il stains the linen 1t is
evidence of kidney trouble; TOO fire.
quent desire to pass 1t, or pain in the
back is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort lin the knowledge
80 often expressed that DR.. Kilmer' 8
swamp Root. tie great kidney remedy,
fulflis every wish i'm curing rheuma-
tism, pain i'm the back, kidneys, liver
bladder and every part Of the urinary
passage. 1t COrreCts inability 10 hold
water and scalding pain in passing IT,,
or bad effects following use OF liquor
wine or beer, and OVerCOmes that un-
pleasant necessity Of being compelled
to go often during the day. and to get
up many times during the night. the
mild and the extraordinary effect OF
Swamp Root is soon realized. Tt stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of
the most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists in hfty-Cent and one
dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
aud d book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail Address,
Or. Kilmer & Co. BinghamtOn. n. ].
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in The
Salt Lake Daily Herald. Don't make
any mistake but remember the name,
swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, BinghamtoG,
y, " on every bottle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
THE COLORADO HORROR.

THE ELIMINATION Of anarchy in
/ Colorado came yesterday when
nearly twenty-five men were blown into
eternity on mangled for life by dyHa-
mite at the Independence station in
Cripple Creek district
There IS no question about the DELHI
Grafton with which the deed was
planned and executed, nor Of the means
used. CoolIy and with hendish skill
the charge was exploded under the
platform on which men stood waiting
for their train. and the charge was
fired at the precise moment when II
could be done SO as TO injure none Of
the train crew short distance away.
I'm some of its details the outrage
recalls the Occur d'Aleue dynamite war
and the result must inevitably be dis
astrous. not only for the organizations
of labor in the immediate vicinity, but
to the cause of union labor all over
this country.
Those responsible for the explosion
whether union men or not-could have
done nothing SO damaging to the cause
which is Immediately involved. When
"a deliberate, dastardIy murder by
wholesale is. committed under such cir
cumstances as surround labor in the
Cripple Greek district. public indigna-
ton is so bitter, the desire for punish
ment of the guilty so universal. that
suspicion falls alike on the guilty and
the innocent No disclaimer is effect
i've in such a time, and the reaction
which follows is bound TO hurt the very
men who may be the least to blame.
There Is no evidence that the labor
unions OF Colorado. or any district of
that state. were implicated i'm the In
dependence slaughter; but the fact that
nou-union men only were killed. that
the district has been in a state Of war
FOR months. that the chief owner OF the
mine employing the killed was promi-
nent i'm the Mine Owners association
all these facts, fresh I'm the public
mind, viii engender a feeling of bitter
ness against the Colorado unions which
years Of peace cannot aIlay.
Not only is the Independence horror
a public shame, it is a calamity for
uuiOnism; and the men who perpetrated
f. are worse than crimiuals-they are
enemies OF the union men who viii
suffer permanently for their act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
sRlTlsHgRs BEATEN AGAIN.

u DOR OLD GREAT BRITAIN VIII
/ have to start some other kind of
game. An American. Walter j. Travis,
has beaten the flower of Scotland and
England at the gentle game of golf
Golf originated in Scotland and the
players there and in England were eX-
perts before we on this side of the
water even knew there was such a
game They have been playing it over
there for many years. We have been
playing it for only a few years. Never
theIesss we invade their own country,
play on their own ground and beat
them at their own game.
Isn't 1T up to as TO be proud Just
little? Hoch Travis! A great many
people FIN this country never saw "a
game Of golf. They don't know the
difference between a "brassy lie' or
an "iron shot dead" and a pint of pea
nuts. They wouldn't recognize
''maahie'' if they met one coming down
the highway, and if they should be
asked 20 describe a "caddy' they would
tell you that it IS something that con-
tains tea or tobacco or something Of
that sort. Nevertheless, they are
cheering for Travis and the good old
eagle bird.
BY the way this isn't the FIRST time
we have beaten Great Britain at her
own game. First ard foremost, we
beat her twice at the war game. But
we are willing TO forget that, If Great
Britain is Then they started the yacht
racing game over there They thought
they amounted to quite a bit I'm that
line. They thought it so strongly that
they sent-word to Us to come over. We
went When we came back we had
their Htue old cup. We have had it
ever since, and that was more than
nifty years ago.
There is a game called English bill
lizards. so called because the English
invented it. once upon time the
English champion, one Roberts. i'm a
moment of mental alteration, chai-
Ienged an American. Frank Ives. to a
worlds championship match at Eng
Hsh billiards. Greatly to the aston
ishment of Roberts. Ives accepted. And
he beat Roberts very badly. Roberts
insisted on a return match. Ives ac-
commodated him. and again Roberts
was defeated.
Golf IS the latest Wonder if there
is any other game the BrIHshers can
play?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
An tRsuRAnoE EvAsIoH.

CONSIDERABLY COMMENT Of a
/ more or less jocular nature has
bsen occasloued by the opinion of a
pennsylvania court which held that be-
cause a man was hanged Tor murder his
heirs could Eot collect the life ins'r-
snce he carried. The decision may
seem humorous to some people cut we
d.ubt If the benedciaries Of the exc
Cnfad murderer see it from that stand
,oirt Indeed. TO most fair-minded
neonle it win look as II the Insurance
romnanv took advantage Of a mean
ons6bIe in order to evade the payment
of The insurance.
n was shown during the trial thaI
tse deceased had kept up his payments
end that the company had accepted
chem. The policy was one % t.'s 90
called non-contestable' kina- 'Ihal - l'
,vas supposed TO be paid without any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

contest after certain period had
elapsed. This period had long passed
before the deceased committed the
murder that took him TO the gallows.
He had fulfilled every requirement
made by the company. And yet the
court held that the policy need not be
paid
This decision was reached on the
somewhat vague ground that it would
be against public policy to pay out life
insurance on a man who had died an
ignOminious death. Against public pol
icy to give the widow and orphaned
children the protection to which they
were entitled2 That's a queer notion Of
public policy. Did the court have an
idea it was Furnishing a man who had
already paid the extreme penalty?
That man was beyond all earthly pun
ishment. The blow fell heaviest on
those who were least prepared to bear
it. They suffer not only disgrace, but
poverty. thanks To the ruling cited.
If. instead Of being hanged. the hold
er of the policy had committed suicide
the fun face value Of the Instrument
would have been paid. That is. pro-
vided it contained no suicide clause,
and few policies issued these days do
contain the suicide clause. The de-
cision, therefore, passes all understand
ing. Tt Is one of the vagaries that
courts as wen as Juries are sometimes
guilty of.
Nor is the company that resisted the
payment of this insurance placed in a
very enviable light before the public.
It has shown that if it is in any way
possible for it TO evade its just obhga-
lions it may be depended upon to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

BREAKFAST FOOD
= - lfllF4alRl1 - = y \ -


ST Petersburg, June SIT IS unofR-
clally reported here that General Ku-
roh has been captured by the Cos
sacks
Hardin. June 6.-Advices from the
'front.' are 10 the effect that General
Kurok has the measles.
Chefoos June General Euroki was
Allled while trying TO walk a tight rope
al Feng Chou Ling.
Tien Tsin, June General Kurexi
mas Joined the Whist club at Antung.
Shanghai, june 6.-Chiuese refugees
bring word that General Kuroki had a
M on Lao Tung peninsula several
days ago.
Nagasaki. June 6.-The report from
Chefoo that General Kurokls divorce
mad been granted Is incorrect
Mukden. June General Kuropat-
KIN has been officially advised that
General Kuroki scaIded his hand while
preparing breakfast al Kin Chou this
morning
Picking, June 6.-The dowager en-
press is much worried by persistent
reports that General Kuroki is broke.
Dyspepsia Tablets.
1t is hard for even these who dearly
love the home team to think of pleas
ant things 10 say about those last
games at Butte.
Few viii question that President
Smith knows whereof he speaks when
he takes up the mOther-in-law Ques-
ton.
But was it the love of ufothers-in-
law that caused him TO take so many
wives?
The man who "never looks at the
paper" appears to know by intuition
when something about himself gets in.
Evidently Senator Germans reading
of the story of Mahomet and the noun
tain was not I'm vain.
Many win be inclined to agree with
President Smith that a mOtheT-in-law
is no subject of merriment.
An Anglo-American craftsmanship
tournament appears to consist largely
of vocal shots.
Congressman Howell doubtless de-
ploTes the lack of appreciation shown
by his old friends in Cache valley.
AS per custom, the arrival of the
American warships at Tangler has
had a salutary influence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
OWN CURE
Cures Catarrh without Dan
geroua Drugging Of the Stomach.

Not until Hvomei was discovered has
it been possible to truthfully say that q
remedy for Catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed through the
Hyomei inhaler for a few minutes four
times a day and during that time every
particle of air taken into the air passages
and lungs is impregnated with the germ
killing and health giving Hyomei. Tt is
The only treatment that cures catarrh
Stomach drugsing often causes dis0T-
tered digestion or brings on some other
diseases and never makes a permanent
ure of catarrh. HyOmei not only kills
the germs I'm the throat and nose hut
penetrates to the miuutest air cells IN
the lungs and enters the blood win the
oxygen. killing the germs in the blood. tt
frees the mucous membrane from poison
Gus microbes and gives perfect health
A complete outfit costs but 81 and in-
cludes an inhaler. drOppeT and sufficient
Hyomei for several weeks treatment. r.
G.. Schramm has so much faith iu the
merit of hyomei that he agrees TO return
the money 70 any purchaser who may be
dissatisfied For sale by u. C.. Schramm
cor. Main and First South streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

ter are IN town from Flashing, n r.
and VIII be guests for few days at
the Harper home on g street.
Gordon Hutehins has gone TO Wyo-
nlins on a short trip before leaving for
the east.
Afrs- L. ROsenbaum OF la Graude.
ore, is ia the city. the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. J. Fred Hin
MI and Mrs r. w Deighton, mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Radon and Mrs. II. Rad
don are all in town from Park City for
the marriage Of Miss Harper and Mr..
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs John J. Broughau,
daughter and maid via leave next week
for California TO spend the summer,
visiting St Louis Ia September and re-
turning to Salt Lake for the winter.
Mrs. Lynn Do0lan leaves this evening
for Chicago, where she viii spend the
summer months. She viii return about
Oct and VIII be in her new home
81 P street.
A pretty home wedding Of last night
was that Of Miss Susan A. Harper and
William II. Anderson, which took place
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. +. Harper, on q street.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
D. S. futile. who had married the par
ents Of the bride in this city thirty
years earlier. The bishop was assisted
by Dean James 3. Eddie Of ST. Marks
cathedral, and the solemn marriage
service Of the Episcopal church was
used. Professor Thomas Radcliffe pre-
sided at the piano, playing the bridal
chorus from 'LOhengrin' as the bride
entered, and -TTaumerei'' during the
service. AS the ceremony ended, the
Mendelssohn wedding march sounded
forth, and friends crowded around to
extend greetings 10 the bride and
groom. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Jessie Harper and her
cousin, Miss Clara Deighton, as brides
maids. and H. A. Mcmillan was the
best man. Little Dorothy DreiiiCh wax
the flower girl. A wedding supper was
enjoyed by the fifty or more friends
who witnessed the ceremony. The
guests were seated at small tables.
each decorated with pink and white
roses. The bridal party stood beneath
a canopy Of syringa and pink roses ana
tail vases of roses banked the enclOs-
ure on either side. Throughout the
house the same c0lOrs were used The
bride wore a dainty white gown of silk
MULE with trimmings of chiffon and
lace, A long veil OF tulle fastened with
a spray Of orange blossoms completed
her costume, and she carried only
prayer book. The two bridesmaids
were dressed in pink and blue with lace
OverdTesses. They carried pink roses.
After the wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson went directly to their new
home at 58I street, where they viii be
at home to their friends after July /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Cures Old Sores

Westmoreland. Kan, May 8 1902
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.. Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the
side of my chin that was supposed to
be a cancer. The sore was stubborn
and would not yield 60 treatment, until
I tried Snow Eminent. which did the
work IN short order. My sister Mrs.
Sophia J. Carson. Allensville. Mimin
county, Pa has a sore and mistrusts
that il Is a cancer. Please send her q
soc bottle. Sold by Z. c. n ]. drug de-
partment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
SOCIETY
: Xxx ~ y y

Miss Katherine Sanno was the guest
OF honor last evening at a delightfully."-
informal dance given by Miss Stella
Salisbury at the Salisbury home on
East First South street. The rugs
were removed from the hall, the music
room and the library and quantities
of roses and brilliant red pe0nies
frightened the manteIs ana corners.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout these
rooms, and the billiard room was open
for smoking. In the dining room the
polished table was covered with lace
dOIlias and cut glass, high vase Ct
the glass holding American Beauties
as a centerpiece, On either side we're
vases OF deep red peOnies and four
single candlestfCks holding red candles
lighted the table. The .sidebOard was
covered with peOnies and a handsome
candelabrum with many single can
dlesticks around it held tail red can
dies. Punch was served in the back
of the hail, the music being stationed
behind a screen Of plants on the bal
cOny.
The guests present to meet Miss San
no were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3. Hark-
ness, Captain and Mrs. j. =. Wood
ward, Lr. and Mrs r. H. Claiming,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest BambeTger. Dir.
and Mrs. Charles Wilkes. Lieutenant
and Mrs Haskell, Captain and Mrs.
Sturgis, bIr. and Mrs Lewis Cecil Rob-
inson, General and Ms. SannO, Major
and Mrs George N. DOwney, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. g. Griffin. Mrs. Hardness. Mrs.
HOyt sherman. Mrs. Gaylord, Mrs.
Gould Smith Mrs. A. +. Walker, Mrs.
Clement, Miss Katherine Geddes Miss
Anna Mccormick, Miss Gertrude Nc
Grath, Miss Emily Read, Miss Sher-
man, Miss Laura Sherman. Miss Mill
Ter. Miss Marge Miller. Miss Dorothy
Kinney Miss IneZ Trent. Mrs. Roy
Mckay. Miss Lleta Mcmillan, Miss Adj
die zane, Miss COsgriff, Miss Elizabeth
Cosgriff. Miss Lily Woodward. Miss
Mary Louise Anderson, Miss Jasmine
Young, Miss Marie Mason, Miss Kath-
crime Williams, Miss Emery. p. III.
Lannau. j. j.. Pollock. Ge0rse Law
renee, James COsgriff Louis McCOr-
nick. Win Hall. Chester Mason, j, n.
Goodwin Frank Judge. u. NJ. BOYD, Il.
( Ellis Browne. c. r. Alley, James Hogle,
/ DR. Varian, Jack ROyle j. Walcott
/ Thompson. Harry Roberts, Mr.. Poe,
/ Mr.. Pritchard Henry Mccormick,
Gordon Hutchins, Kerg Williams. Yale
Henry. and Lieutenants Green, Berry,
+ Parker, Beebe, Sanders and Barnes.
Judge and Mrs. John Marshall win
leave tomorrow for san Francisco,
/ where they win spend the summer.
! Mrs. Kirkpatrick expects to have her
1 entire family with her during the sea-
/ son.
! Mrs ID, f. Aciand-Hood ana son
/ from New Zealand, Mrs. warwick
/ winston ana IaInlly from ohdiiel
viii arrive in san Francisco shortly.
/ DIT. Robert Roy Hampton has ar
rived from Mexico and will spend some
/ time in the citv with relatives and
! friends. Mrs. Hampton viii return
/ wien him after having spent the winter
,,-it5 - - I,-5et e,,7 lT-s
4 drew Howat.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir viii leave
/ the nrst OF next Week DuIlHE lne
/ time they are absent hr, ana MIS- W
r. Wightman and MISS Wlghtman VIII
/ be at nome III the wen nome on Brig
A. vv ,roC,o-,f.,- ,-z 7sr,.,t,r..
w - Ii 10y -.'le ~,
are nome from lengthy stay IN Eu-
3 rope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Sc u Il Disagreeable.


s.Heuo. Gudger; I've been looking. for
YOU a week Couldn't find you high or
low Met q friend of yours the otneE
day He's been talking about YOU ana
felt it my duty 10 tell you WhaJ ne
said. "
"Aht Well. ] don't care to hear what
he said. I know it was something dis
agreeable
"How do YOU know thatt
Because YOU are so anxious to ten IT,.
Good morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
"LAKE SHORE
SUMMER TOURS.

Where are you going to spend this
years vacation? The Lake shore Rail
ways book Of Summer Tours TO Noun
tains, Lakes and Seashore' win help
you to decide. it viii be sent Oh ap-
plicatiou to Erwin Tears. Colorado
Passenger Agent. 1917 18th St, Denver
OF c. F. DAILY, Chief a. C. p. A.,
Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Utah Railway Co. will be held az
the office of The company ID salt Lake
City. Utah on wednesday, the sth day of
june. 1894. az 30 O'Clock a. "a.
The meeting will be held for the cleo
ton OF seven directors of the company
to serve during che ensuing year, and for
the transaction ~ such other business az
may legally come before it,
~ R DURKEE. Secretary.
Omaha, Neb. May u. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
a Political Letter


Merchandise here, why don't you
put Hon" before Councilman Crooks
name in my letter to him?
Secretary didn't think ne was en-
titled to the Honorable"
Merchant-He isn't. But I don't want
him to think / don't think so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

IS the worst dis
ease on earth. yet
the easiest TO cure
"a hi u II 81 o. II
KNOW WHAT TO
DO. Many have
pimples. spots on
the skin. sores IN
the mouth ulcers
falling hair. bone
pains, catarrh, and
don [ know e is
BLOOD POISON
$50 Arch ST. Phil-
BROWN 5 BLOOD
s. lasts one month
only hv Q.
D and Main Sis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EAST

Via Oregon Short Line.
May 80 ana 81. and June and 8. to
points as far east as Chicago. st. Louis,
st. Paul Memphis. etc. Ten days
transit limit each way, hnal Limit sept
Is. See agents for full particulars.