davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Can Only Recommend.

Secretary Wilson, however. said no
The Times this morning that Prof
Moore could only recommend such dras-
tic action 10 him. and THAT the uroTas-
soF had mo- authority Lu order the hold
Ing back Of the work
'IGis matter has been brought ro my
attention. said Secretary Wilson, "auJ
/ am looking into the facts Of the case.
Mr.. Moore would not have the right TO
act in this matter Ou mis- own initiative.
If he Thought these stations should De
discontinued lace would have 10 RECON-
mend their discoutinuauce To me-
Further than this. tine Secretary
would say nothing except that he would
look into the case al The earliest sBUaI-
tuDlty and would take whatever action
LLe eITcEu-IasIs.s demanded.
The professor IS statement which was
made iu the course of speech delivered
1y him recently at the convention of
weather HuTraH officials ia eoTi-. Ill.,.
was as follows.
eff the local press iu communities
where we have stations established do
NOT discontinue the publication d.. these
long range forecasts We Will seriously
consider. al the central office. the ou.--
uCu or holding back CONSTRUCTION work
in that locality and withdrawing from
the fields now occupied
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
How the Japs 'Butted In. 1"

one Of the members OF the party said
in regard To hostilitIes between Japan
and Russia:
I'VE feel that we should be fighting
this war instead of the japanese. Man
churia Is our country. and IL was from
US the Russians We're stealing it, The
japanese simply stepped IN where we
should have been.
What Is IL yCu say-'butted iuT Yes
the Japs 'butted in all right.
The sentiment Of the party seemed
to be decidedly in favor OF the japanese
cause.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
Jared the Nerves.

The annoyance displayed by the pro.
iC->gr WAS duo JD The monthly fore.
casts OF Western scientist who got
ON the nerves af the head Df the Wealth
eT Bureau UE prssumLIg tU be aston
isHlugly correct iu his estimate of tine
kind of capers the clements were go-
ing 90 cant and the time each stunt would
be pulled off, Furthermore. He did NOT
wait until two or three DAYS before
"a storm was die BEFORE predicting tHat
that storm would strike particular
locality at a given time He told all
about iL d month ahead.
Naturally. the professor did not like
This.
This Western weather prophet bias
made Ll- home lu Washington for IIe
past year Complaints have been heard
10 the effect lHat ua has not been treat
ed with marked c0rdiality an tla Wealth
er Bureau IN has even been limited THAI
he was denied access TO public records
there.
The Washington times., 1904-10-04
wait a Moment" Said the CLERK.

lContlnued on Second Fage@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
LFHI MATTERS.

Lehi, May 15.-Wallace TnuIston O.
young man from Kingston. Utah was
arrested and tried before Judge Beck yes
teTday on the charge of entering house
belonging to c. T.. Boone and taking "a
purse containing s.. There was but little
evidence against the young man. but as
he entered q plea of guilty he was sent
Up for sixty days iu the county jail
Robert Bal. 81 former emp.OyC OF the
Lower Mammoth, has removed his family
10 Lehi- where Inc, us erecting % fine brick
residence on lower Main street.
Frank BeCkstcad has gone To Garland.
which Inc has opened blacksmith shop
and will do the blacksmith work Tor the
sugar company.
Girls Garff and son, the Logan electric
plant promoters ana builders OF tho plant
q. the mouth Of American Fork canyon
were in Lehi yesterday.
The members of tle High school and
graduates from the eighth grade gave o.
most cFeditable entertainment TO crowd
ed house last evening. The feature of the
eveniDg was an address to the graduates
by w. =. RydaIch of Provo.
Mrs May X Anderson returned to Raw
mOnd. Canada, this week. She was ac-
companied 10y Miss Zilpha Gray
Henry Evans VIII leave Tor Canada iu
q few days.
sam Bateman has gone To Idaho Fails.
New arrivals i'm town are Christian
Thompson and j. w. johnson, from Span
ish Fork. The arc accompanied 5y their
families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
ROBBERS LABOR LOST.
Reap Fifteen Cents From a
Hold-up.

Reap Fifteen Cents From
Hold-up.
j. G. Hilbert. COL Seventh street re-
ported at police headquarters shortly
after O'Clock yesterday morning.
that he had been held up on North
Temple and Main streets and robbed
OF Is cents. Hilbert stated that he
was on his way home when two young
men jumped from behind the Temple
wall and grabbed hold of him. He had
a package Of meat under one ann and
q saw under the other, but before he
had time 10 drop them and fight the
highWaymeu OF ne was thrown on his
back and both men jumped on him.
One held him down while the other
searched his pockets. When he came
into the police station he was covered
with dirt and his clothes torn. He
said the robbers ran west on North
Temple and the last he saw of them,
they were crossing First West street.
He described the men as being about
81 years of age. One about feet 10
inches and the other feet 6 inches i'm
height They were both dressed i'm
black clothes and wore dark soft hats.
He said both men had dark features
and had smooth faces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

Bessie, the canine actress, has recOv-
cred and is in dne fettle. the dress re-
hearsaI at the Theatre was a success,
and everything looks bright for the
Press clubs production of Hamlet" at
the Salt Lake theatre tonight and to-
morrow night.
This viii be the first thing the club
has done I'm public since the "Tom
Show" of a year ago. Comparisons
are inevitable. and it is believed the
Ham SHOW" burlesque viii not suffer
There viii be a grand parade at noon
today. for which the following general
orders have been issued.
General Orders No. go.
Everybody connected with the "Ham
Show is urged 10 be at the stage en-
trance of the Salt Lake theatre today
at noon SHARP for the grand street pa
Fada, which viii begin az that hour All
the automobiles I'm town, with chauf-
feurs. are likewise urged 90 be present
The procession viii be led by Held 8
band and viii wind up with q small por-
ton of the tremendous scenery, proper
ties. etc. used i'm this production I'M
mediately after the parade there viii be
a rehearsal Of an principals al The The
atre, and everybody must be ln dressing
rooms tonight by 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MINISTER'S GOING HO1IE.-Two par
ties of ministers, their families and
friends to the number of 10I. arrived in
Salt Lake City Saturday night and spent
Yesterday iu seeing the sights of the city.
They are ell from Pennsylvania and are
homeward bound after the Methodist
ministers convention at Los Angeles. All
registered at the Wilson hotel. The par
ties contain many OF the leading ministers
of the smaller cities of PENNSYLVANIA.
WILL MANAGE CONPANY.-Walter
T.. Druehi. who has been i'm the employ
Of the Smith Drug company. leaves this
morning t0 take charge of the Robinson
Drug company at Colorado Springs. Mir.
DruehI will be manager of the company
i'm the absence of ". c.. Taylor. who will
spend several months in travel. In the
absence of Mr.. Druehl his place viii be
filled by his father. Frank Druehl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
EXPLAINS HIS VETO.
Governor Odeu Needed Protests
From All Over the Country.

GOVGIuOE gQelI Needed ETOUeSL8
From All over the Country.
Albany, n. ", May 15.-Governor
Oden tonight gave out his memoran-
dunn explaining his veto OF bill en-
larging the scope and powers of the
Niagara. LOckpOrt g. Ontario Power
company. After giving practical rea-
sons Governor Odel calls attention to
the widespread sOliCitUde expressed in
protests from all over the Union as 10
the created impairment of the beauty
of Niagara Falls. However much we
may discount and depTe~ate the inter-
ference OF the sentimental with the
practical life" the governor says, eve
cannot get away from the fact that
this sentiment is not ono of TetrOgres-
sion, but of constant progression iu
civil life. There is due 10 BE-, therefore.
the same consideration which should
be given to all practical affairs Of life.
This seems TO me TO be a second and
fully as important a point 10 object 70
approval of this measure.
The legislature should protect the
falls rather than increase the menace.
by restricting those corporations which
are already in possession and by COM
pelling the removal of Instructions and
Unsightly structures which mar the
beauty of Niagara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

The line Of march viii be something
like this; From the Theatre to the
Eagle Gate thence west 10 Main street
down Main street to Third South thence
west % West Temple thence north to
South Temple thence down Main street
again to Second South, thence east on
Second South street TO State street.
thence cOuntermarch to West Temple and
Second south and back to the Theatre
via the other side of Second South Let
no man fail.
Twelve o'clock sharp
Besides the members OF the cast every
officer of the Press club IS expected to
De present RACE WHITNEY.
Director General.
Great excitement prevailed for
time at the rehearsal yesterday. An
gus Nicholson, who takes the part Of
Marc Antony. was standing on a lofty
imprOvised rOstrum delivering the ceIe-
brated Grafton with variations) over
the body of Caesar
shall 7 deScend2'+ he shouted to the
mob of which Harry Joseph was the
leader.
At that instant there was a crash.
The platform gave way, and ne de-
scended so suddenly that he tore his
tOga and skinned his legs. He was
not badly hurt, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
FxPFRTMENT FARM.
Outlook For First Season Reported
to be Excellent.

outlook For FIRST Season Reported
to be Excellent,
RiChfield Nav 15.-COuditiOns have been
ideal for the experiment dr. farm in
Grass valley this spring. All the expert
mont crops having beeeu planted last fail.
the late storms have brought tuem up
nicely, giving them the start that they
Will get along without further water. 10
mas been figured, i'm the experiments TO
be conducted at this farm. that If the
crops can have two or three spring rains
or SHOWS, they viii get along until they
are maIUred. There have Deen TWO nice
storms this spring, snow accompanying
each one, and J. w. Fairbanks OF Anna
bella, who has charge Of the farm. re-
ports that the outlook for the first sea-
son could not be more favorable.
third victim of whCOpiHg cough with
in a week is the youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Montgomery. 1t died Thurs
day and viii be buried today.
The county road from Sewer to Kim
berry has been repaired by Commissioner
II. O. Larson of Els.nOrC. This Is the
most costly piece of road TO Dee main
tanned I'm this county. Every fall season
migratory herds of sheep are passed
through Clear Greek CsDEOu and the re-
suit is always disastrous to the road.
caving down the banks and filling it with
loose rocks Work was started the past
week on the new county road from FL
shore. in this county 10 kanOsn, iu Mil
lard county This county VIII build the
road through RdphelsOn's canyon TO the
top of the mountain. and Milard county
viii build Dr. on the other SIDE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Elks' Excursion to Worlds Fair an
Cincinnati.

The State Elks' association Of Utah
viii run an excursion 20 the national
convention at Cincinnati and World s
fair, leaving here about July 10, ana
be away from home about fifteen days.
They win have their own cars, which
they win live I'm while away from
home, and VIII be set on tracks on the
inside of Worlds fair grounds, and on
tracks i'm Cincinnati close to business
center. This viii be the cheapest and
best sightseeing excursion which VIII
20 east this summer. You do not have
TO be am Elk 10 so on this excursion.
but b. going on this excursion you are
sure of d good time.
ANY one wishing further particulars
regarding this trip see secretary OF
EIks' lodge at their building on state
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
SPEECH OF FRANZ JOSEF.
Austria's Relations With the Other
Powers Friendly.

Budapest, May 15.-In a speech at
the reception of the delegations today
Emperor Francis Joseph said:
"Our relations with all thee powers
are permanently eXcellnt. our firmly
established connection with our al
lies, supplemented by d close Under
standing with Russia regarding Qucs-
tiOns i'm the Balkans, nils us with con-
hdence in the peaceful development of
affairs in our continent.
The work of reform i'm certain VIII
lagos Of European Tr-kcy, carried out
in accordance with tac Meurstig pro-
gramme (the Austro- Russian scheme
of reforms ia Macedon.a) Is making the
most satisfactory progress.
"A mos. regrettable event is the war
which is raging i'm the far east which
has already caused great sacrifice OF
life. May il please divine providence
to ecOnfne this murderOus conflict
Llhin the narrOWest possible limits of
time and space, and again bestow
upon the world the inestimable bless
ing of peace.
The speech referred TO the eNtraOrdi-
nary credits by which, the emperor de-
cleared. the preparedness of the mill
tary and naval forces of the monarchy
for war viii be increased and at toe
same the economic interest promoted.
The speech was greeted with great en-
thUsisEm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.

London, May l5.-The feature Of the
week on the stock exchange has been
the great strength of an hign-class Sc
curities and events generally have been
favorable 10 the markets.
III is believed Japan could easily
place another loan here and the sue
cess Of the present issue has contribut-
cd to the confident feeling which has
Io suIuSls Gun so p5sslssB EuB5JS u55q
the convention with the Chinese gov
eminent for a supply OF labor To South
Africa.
Most OF the markets participated in
tho rise i'm prices but the American
section proved an exception. The un-
favorable iuueuCc aEectinE Wall street
the gold exports and the unsa tisfactOry
crop reports had "a weakening influence
her. Mexican railroad issues attracted
great attention and there was a sub
stantial rise ola the announcement Of
the dividend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
VERNAL HAPPFNINGs.

Vernal May 12-MichaeI FlynU was up
before Judge Wilson yesterday on the
charge of exhibiting "a deadly weapon and
threatening to use it. He WAS fined So.
The complaint was sworn to- by Joseph
Burton. a brOther-in-laW OF Flynn'S. The
two are in a dispute over the possession
or ranch on Brush creek.
The Utah silk commission has opened
class IN the instruction OF silk recLuE lu
the Coltharp block. The work is under
the supervision Of q Miss Zuudel who
was sent here by the commission TO take
charge of the work. Every county raising
100 pounds of cocOOns IS emitted to ain JIM
struct0r free. and the law which created
the commission carried a provision for the
payment OF 3 bounty OF - cents per
pound. Miss Lundell states that the co..
rooms produced here are OF a fiTst-clasa
grade.
The county authorities are having tse
court house grounds seeded 10 Erass and
planted with trees
Editor Hllman of the Express left yes-
terday for ST. Louis to attend the big
fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Assessment "a. 4.

SPIDER MINING COAIPANG.-PRIN-
cipal place of business. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah Notice IS hereby given that at a
meeting OF the directors. held on the 9TH
day OF MAY. 1894 au assessment OF e
cent per share was levied un he capital
stock Of the corporation. issued and out
standing payable Immediately 60 W. A.
I.auefo 3D. treasurer. st s1z West second
South street. salt Lake City. Jtah- any
stock upon which this assessment may re
main unpaid on the 4th day of June. 1891,
VIII bp DELINQUENT and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment s.
made before wlil ha sold on the 4th ua}
gf June 1894 fo pag the delinquent ass
sCssmeat ana expense Of sale.
W A. IANGFORD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
STATE NEWS
TRIAL OF BoHNEY.
Killing by Moab Marshal Up in
Manti Court.

Manti Court.
Mand May l5-JudEe J0hnsOns court
adJoGrned last evening until MONDAY
morning next.
The case Of the state Us. RI. c. Hansen.
charged with burglary at FairFleW. was
completed and a verdict rendered by liie
jury Friday. The defendant was convict
ed Of the charge after the jury delioeF-
son VIII sentence Hansen on Monday
next
The Joseph Bohney murder case, from
Moab. was commenced Friday morning
at clock The entire uay being con-
sumed in getting a jury.
Judge William H. King and ID. ID. Houtz
are defending Bohney. -, y. straup ana
District Attorney W. ID. Livingston are
conducting the case for t7e state.
The testimony showed that the quarrel
between the deceased and the CefenlduL
occurred over The fact thar minor was
found In the saloon az which place ot
business the deceased. Empey. was lnc
regular bartender. but was NOT iu charge
that night That some words lending TO-
ward resist nce Of arrest occurred which
resulted in blows being STRUCK shortly
after which plaintiff left the saloon. later
returning with a Mr.. Day. cousin OF tle
plaintiff both carrying guns In their
hands upon the second arrival The de
ceased stiu refused TO De arrested by
BOhney. but consented TO some requests
made by Mr. Day. that of coming from
behind the bar and promising 10 appear
the following morning before a peace OF
ficer. At this the matter was dropped
for the time. This same night a dance
was i'm progress. during which time MT.
Day and the deceased. Empey, took
walk down the road, during which time
they met BOhney. Some words appa-
rently passed between the men, which
resulted In the firing of two shots from
Q pistol held by BOhney, which was tes-
titled to by Mr. Day Another witness,
Stewart by name, testified that three
shots were fired Mr.. Day the principal
witness in the case, who was i'm company
with the two men when the shooting oc-
CURED. was the last witness on the stand,
and the prosecutors had not finished their
examination of this witness. His testl-
was considerably embarrassed by testi-
flying against his own kin. although DC
appeared, from the questions asked Dy
the prosecution. that Alr. DaE had pre-
ViOusiy talked quite freely with the plaiu-
tiff s attorneys about the case. The trial
viii be --.---.- L------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
z. ID. c. A. - MEErINas.

Buffalo. Nay 1.-Two mass meetings.
one Cor women and the other for men.
services i'm several churches and an
evening meeting at Convention hall to-
day ended the thifty-Gfth annual con
Ventiou of che International Young
Mems Christian Association OF North
America Al the meeting OF women
Miss Helen ST. Gould read the lesson
OF the day. ~. a. DanueT. general
secretary OF the associations health
farm an Denver. told of the benefits of
the health farm, where young men I'M
search of health are helped to pass the
time iu pleasant c0upauionship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
VIOLATED I'D GROSS Flag.

Hardin, saturday May 14-CDelayed
in trausmissiOn)-T wounded who
are arriving here from Teug Wang
ChenE describe a panic precipitated by
the japanese attack Oh the hospital
guard during the retreat from Kin Lien
Cheug. The japanese rushed the
mounted infantry escOrttns the hospl-
tai train. and the escort broke and gall
lOped through the ambulances The
japanese captured the whole of the
hospital equipment The wounded also
aver that The japanese used the Red
cross TO check the Russian advance i'm
the battle of Kiu Lien Cheng and then
fired q vOlIey and halted the Russians,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
- 60 10 -.

Mrs. Josie Sumner. Bremond, Tex.
writes. April Is. 1902 "T have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment iu my family
FOR three years. 4 would not be with
0ut ID IRE the house. Z have used 1T ON
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. It cured her right
away. I have also used IL for FROST
bitten feet with good success. 1t is
the best liniment L ever used Csc,
Soc St00
Sold by u. C. NJ. ]. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
E F. PARRY CHOSEN
Voted Bishop OF Six
tenth Ward

Unanimously Voted Bishop OF Six
tenth Ward
The bisbuprIc Of the sixteenth ward
was reurEauizeI last night al meet
ing held Den the ward assembly hall
The name of Edwin T.. Parry was pre-
scented before the congregation by Pres
ldeut EePhi J.. Morris and he was
Unanimously chosen as bishop Of the
wards Alfred Wmu and Alfred Gard
Eer E+e7s also sustained as first and
second ec-lsel0rs to Bishop Edwin T..
Parry.
The vacancy m the bishopric was
caused by Bishop George r.. Emery
being chosen as a counselor 20 Presi-
dent Ncphi l. Morris of the new salt
Lake stake when salt Lake stake was
divided into four separate stakes. VIII
liam j. Newman. first counselor 10
bishop Emery was also chosen All the
same time as a hiEh priest iu The re-
organized salt Lake stake.
Edwin IT. Parry. who was chosen
bishop. WAS the second counselor to
Bishop Emery and is considered by the
members 0f Che ward a worthy man 60
take the position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
JURY FINDS VAUGHAN GUILTY.
Gunnell, Vaughan's Companion in
Crime. is Acquitted.

Logan. May 15.-Wiiiam Vaughan
whose trial began OF Thursday morning.
was adiudged guilty Saturday morning
The case went 10 a jury composed Of T.
III. Cutter j. G.. Farr. W. j. HYDE and
Robert bfurdock. Friday night. and for
fourteen hours Mr.. Murdoch hong out Tor
acQuittal against the other three, finally
captivating at DO o'clock saturday morn
ing. A recommendation to mercy accom-
panied htbe verdict Vaughan VIII come
up for sentence at 10 clock on Monday
AS me is but is years Of age, an effort
win be made to have Justice smith sus-
pend sentence.
Charles GuuneI Naughau's companion,
was brought into court this morning, ana
at the instance of the county attorney, the
case against him was dismissed on ac-
count of insufficient evidence. The two
Girls, Olsen and Jones, who figured IN
the case. 81 is expected VIII be sent 20 the
..Inrm ernnnI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Exposure

To cold draughts of air. to keen and
cutting winds sudden changes of tenn
perature scanty clothing, undue eN-
posture of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup is the best cure
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston Tex writes
Jan 81. 1902 cone bottle of Ballard s
Horehouud syrup cured me of very
bad cough 1T is very pleasant to
take" 25c. 5Oc S1.00.
Sold by y c. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16
Ogden Briefs.

The Elleford company opens its engage
meut at the Grand opera house tonight
jim a Lions Heart"
Jane Smith is stiu TepOsing in the-city
Jail and according to her story is much
abused woman. She wants 20 leave town,
and saws She would do so If the officers
would ever let her out. Mrs. Smith has
been released seven times during the
past thirty DAYS and has graVitated back
ON a charge of drunkenness each time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-16

VIII overcome indigestion and dyspepr
STA; regulate the bowels and cure liver
and kidney complaints, 10 is the best
blood enTicher and iuvigorator iu the
world. IT is purely Vegeta BILE, perfect
~ harmless. and should you be q suf-
ferer from disease, you win use &c if
you are wise.
r. n Andrews editor end manager
Cocoa and R0ckledge News Cocoa, Fla.
writes: IT have used your Herbine iu
my family, and find it a most excellent
medicine. Its effects UDOu myself
have been a marked benefit / recon-
mend it unhesitatingly.' soc.
Sold by 4, G. NJ j. drug department,