davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
EXCURSIONS EAST
via OREGON Short Line.

ST. Lonis and return ......-...-.-.S42.5 80
Chicago and return ....-...:..... 4l-50
Chicago and return via st. Louis 47-50
81. Louis and return via Chicago. 1915
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. p and Wabash lines
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days See Q s. L. agents. for particu-
lars City ticket Office 201 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
STATE FAIR AND CONFER
ENCE.


VIII be made via the Oregon Short
Line and L.. +. lines west Of Green Riv-
er. Tickets on sale from Ogden and in
termediate points Oct. 3rd to 9th. in
elusive: good for return until Oct 18th.
From Green River to Ogden and inter-
mediate points Oct. 3rd to Sth. inclus-
i've. limited to Oct. 18th. Other points.
Oct. 3rd to Sth; limited to Oct. 18th.
See agents for fun particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
FIND FAIRBANKS
OR THEY'LL DIE
SmOOt Relief Expedition Leaves
Salt Lake Today.
STRONG SEAMEN ARE SIGNED
"SMooTLERITEr PREPARED FOR
THE VOYAGE.

n ATTAIN WILLIAM sPRY of the
u SmQot relief expedition last night
authorized the announcement that
the party would set sail at10:3O this morn
ing from the 0. S. L. dock.
ihat the expedition is in earnest is
MADE clear by the captains unequivocal
statement that the party would not set
us Iace Tor home until the missing men
had been found Dead or alive saws
t El salidhl captain, we intend TO bring
fairbanks and Deliver to Salt Lake.
back"
The captain has received advices that
lead him to believe the missing men will
De found near ElkO. New For Elko.
therefore. the course will be laid. BuIie-
TINS received last night Indicate that the
snow and ice are thicker in Elko than
had been supposed. The frost is creeping
eastward now. and the difficulties of the
cruise will be augmented bv the floating
Ice that is already in the vicinity Of the
Salt Lake meridian
Many Good Sailors.
But Captain Spry is not daunted. His
vessel. The SrnOotlerite" is new
craft. manned by able not to saw Jolly.
mariners and Captain Spry looks for a
successful voyage. The main hacker of
the relief expedition. Senator Smoot. and
his understudy. John Cutter Cutler will
be on board For a crew Captain SpTy
has succeeded in signing the following
well known dee9-sea mariners: Z. d. r.
Thompson. g. w. Bartch. W. $. McCor-
nick. A. l.. Thomas. II. NJ. Wells, W NJ.
McCarty. A. +. DOremus Bill. II. e.
BOOthe. J. T. Hammond. =. IL Callister
(of the revenue cutter service T. w
Wade Joseph Howell. c. S. Tingey. ID. n.
Straup. NJ. a. Breeder. j. A. Edwards,
A. G. Nelson. J. II. Anderson. James A.
Miner. Frank Knox. NJ H. Walker.
t. Kearns able seaman did not Get a
chance TO sign articles. As a matter of
cold fact. he was not invited to accom-
pany the expedition. George Sutherland
is not going. the explanation being that
he has a legal engagement with Judge
Morse that viii keep both of them in
Zion.
Every precaution to guard against the
intense cold has been taken. The hold
of the 'SmoOtlerite" has been filled with
stoves. wood. coal and matches.
Captain Spry expects to be back with
Fairbanks and Deliver at noon Friday.
If the two are in condition TO speak they
will tell their narrowing experiences at
the Salt Lake theatre on that day, be-
ginning at 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Mrs. Annie E. EAR ereenewald.

Hanover, Pa. Oct. Mrs. Annie. Z.
Hall Greenewald, the only woman fore
cast official employed by the United
States governm ent. is dead at her home
near here, aged 81. Mrs. Greene wald
was president Of the National Science
club of Washington and editor of a
scientific journal f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
IRON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Meet at Cedar City and Name Their
Ticket.

Especial 20 The HeTald)
Cedar City via ModCna OcI THE
Democrats of iron county met asre today
and nominated the following ticket:
Representative to legislature. John Parry,
commissioner four-year term 'harles c.
Adams, commissioner. two, yesrs, JOhna-
than Prothero; attorney. James OilerIOn;
recorder, Ada McGregor: sheriff Mohoria
Decker: assessor. Eugene Schoffman;
treasurer, ID. p. Uric: clerk " J. CUR;
surveyor, i. j. Palmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
MEETING OF WOMEN.
Call to Ladies Who Support Demo-
cratic Principles.

Every woman interested in the welfare
of Democracy is urged to attend the
meeting arranged for 3 . clock this after
noon at the rooms OF the Young Mems
Democratic club, on the ground floor of
the Atlas block. At the meeting a cam
palgn committee of women will be named
10 assist the county committee lin con-
Quoting the fight in Salt Lake this fall.
The meeting is not in any sense a club
affair. bit is DESIGNED to be = general
meeting of all women who believe in the
principles of DemocracV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

Judge Powers returned from his north
ern tour yesterday and reported that his
meetings were all GOOD ones The out
look Cor Democracy in Rich and Cache
counties. the JUDGE says. is good. The
Democrats are al enthusiastic ard are
getting oTEanized in splendid shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Cures Chillg and Fever.

G. w. Writ. Nacogodohes. Tex.
says: His daughter had chills and
fever for three years; he could not find
anything that would help her till he.
used Herbine. His wife win not keep
house without il. and cannot say too
much for it," soc. Sold by u. c. NJ. l.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
LOOK FOR CLASS RUSH.
Sophs and Freshmen to Lock Horns
Today.

If the sophomores Of the university
carry out their plans there VIII be no
freshman class after II o'clock tomorrow.
me sophs plan TO either conquer the
naughty spirit of he freshies or extermin-
ate them. The freshies have been so bold
as 10 challenge the sOphs for a flag rush.
The upper classmen were at first lnsulted.
put later sWore vengeance, and the siege
begins tomorrow. They VIII all assemble
At the varsity flag pole at the appointed
time and defy If necessary all the other
classes combined. The sophie more class
IS considered the strongest class in the
varsity and its trio Tor carrying the flag
will be Fred Bennion. Pete Peterson and
N. NarleY. all foot ball bovs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Political Notes.

The Democratic committee of the
Fourth district has elected officers as
follows: Henry Weggeland, chairman;
MOrOni lversOn, secretary: John String
ham. treasurer. Louis Iverson was elect
ed TO the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of r. H SiddOWay u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
CHIMNEY SWEEP IS BACK.

Have your furnace cleaned for the
winter. Griffin National House Clean
ing Co, Isl S. Main street. Phones.
Bell, 1910 X. Ind. 9IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything Harry ship
Ter, Commercial photographer, fifth
floor, Templeton- Phone 1lS0-X-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

Eugene V. Debs the socialist candidate
for president will arrive in Salt Lake
this morning and win speak at the Salt
Palace tonight. Mr.. Debs viii be a guest
at the KENYON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.

New York. Oct. 4.-Chaufeur Rigby
Of Toledo, O.. was injured in an auto
mobile accident at Hicksville L. l., and
died few hours later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

VIII W. Ray leaves tomorrow for Price.
where he viii Join Levi y. Harmon in
speaking tour through Carbon Wayne,
Emery and Piute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
BAD TENANTS EvIcTED

and rent collected Merchants Pro
tective Association, Francis G. Luke,
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER
cial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
Burnett's Vanilla

Is pure. Don't let your grocer work
off cheap and dangerous substitute.
Insist on having Burnetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

New registrars appointed are. Sixteenth
district J. c. Woodruff: Seventy second
district. G NJ. Hendrickson: Eighty-sec-
ond district. ]. c. Hardy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

The Democratic county committee will
meet a. 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to
name a successor on the legislative ticket
TO 3 s. Harmsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

The Democratic county committee is
arranging for p rally IL the salt Lake
theatre oR-3he eNefEiRg Qf Oct. IL w FSss
Smvthc. the noted irrigation'st is fexTs
pected TO arrive oct. II. - remain eight
DAYS i'm the state. An effort viii be made
to have him come one day earlier so that
no may speak at the rally on the 10th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

Mr.. Moyle will speak at Paradise this
afternoon ard ~ Welisville this even
ing judge King viii speak at Smith,
field this evening If he is sufficiently re-
covered TO make the trip c. S. Varian.
and A. J. Weber will speak at Park City
tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

At American county hcadGuarters it il
announced that Frank J. Cannon vii
sneak at the CONT convention on the
afternoon of Oc.. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05

The Sanitarium company has its pipe
line repaired and the pools full and
ready for business.
GEORGE TANNER. g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-05
IN OUR
Flannel Department

A sc quality WHITE ALL
WOOL FLANNEL. full yard
wide the Ballardvale brand,
none more satisfactory. on sale
T tnis week per 49C
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
THE SITUATION IN THE FAR EAST.

The story from Russian sources to
the effect that 10000 Japanese soldiers
had been blown up and killed by mines
during an attack on Port Arthur seems
to be rapidly fading into thin air. Even
the St. Petersburg authorities are now
doubling than any such slaughter took
place, and they are not at all sure than
there was any serious loss suffered by
the Japanese. There seems to be
some reason for thinking that there
was an attack and a repulse, but that
it was attended by such frightful cas-
ualties is not believed by military ex-
perts anywhere. Thirty thousand men
moving to attack fortified point would
naturally have been scattered over
hundreds of square acres of ground
1t is not in the least likely that the
Russian land mines at Port Arthur
covered hundreds of acres. The Rus
slams at st. Petersburg, indeed, are
now inclined to the opinion that the
report of 10000 Japanese killed was
sent out from Japanese sources, for
the purpose of misleading the Russian
commanding officers in nIanchuria.
Meanwhile it is regarded as not I'M
likely that the Japanese made an at
tack and were repulsed, with consid-
cradle loss. 1t is pointed out that it
would be almost unprecedented for a
fortified point like Port Arthur to fall
at the first assault. Even the Chinese,
in the war of some few years ago. were
able to repulse the first assault of the
Japanese, and the Russians are certain
ly better and drawer soldiers than the
Chinese were. 1t would not be sur
prising to hear later, from an author
itative source, that the Japanese were
repulsed with loss of 5000 men; but
loss of 10000 is preposterous. 1t is
generally estimated that an attacking
army which sustains a loss of 10 per
cent. must give back. A commander
who persisted in the face of a larger
loss would be regarded as foolhardy
and liable to be called to account. 1t
is known that the Japanese are care
less of life, but even a Japanese gem
eral would not persist in attacking
when his losses were greater than 10
per cent. in a single action. And it
seems that Gen. Oku is still hammer
ing at the gates of Port Arthur.
The situation during the week does
not seem to have changed materially,
leaving out the discredited report of
the serious loss by the Japanese refer
red to; and there is no good reason for
believing that that loss ever occurred.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
THE MEAT SITUATION.

The Western meat packers and their
employees who went out on a strike a
few days ago have not yet adjusted
their differences. Both sides express
willingness to arbitrate, but each
side, states terms on which it will
agree to arbitration. In other words,
there is practically nothing for an ar
filtration board to do
This strike shows how entirely de-
pendent the country is upon the half
dozen or so meat packing establish
ments there are in the country. Is
this condition of affairs to continue in
definitely? Are a few men to continue
to control the meat business? 1t would
seem as If the South would rebel
against such a condition of affairs.
Here in Georgia, for instance, there
are vast areas of unoccupied land,
land on which cattle can be raised as
cheaply as in the West. Why is it that
Georgia isn't producing enough meat
for her own consumption? Why is It
she hasn't her own packing houses?
One reason of course is that, not
withstanding the fact that her Legis-
lature is In session every year, and, in
the last two years. has held three SEES
sions, there doesn't seem to be public
spirit enough in it to rid the state of
the sheep-killing dog. II that dog
were eliminated the state would I'M
doubtedly produce its own mutton.
and, perhaps, in the course of time,
would raise enough cattle and hogs to
supply its own demand for beef and
pork. 1t could, with profit to it's peo-
pie, now produce cattle and hogs
enough to supply its own markets,
and also help supply the markets of
other states.
This strike Of the employees of the
meat packers ought to arouse the peo-
pie of Georgia to stock raising. Stock.
in connection with cotton. would be
more profitable than cotton alone. II
the strike continues a month or so the
prices OF meats will advance so great
ly that the Southern people will doubt
less begin TO wonder seriously why
they permit themselves to be so de-
pendent on the packing houses Of the
West for so important an article of
food as meat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
He Reported the sermcr.

The religious editor of the Chickasha
(Oklahoma) Express took a vacation,
and as he had no one to leave in his
place he asked the sporting editor
the one who reported the races a few
weeks ago-to attend church and re-
port the sermon, says an exchange
Here is what he wrote, unblemished by
the editorial blue pencil: 1.-THE weather
was. perfect and the grand stand and
bleachers were packed. The Rev. DR.
was in the box for the Chris
tlans, and he certainly had everything
in the book. When he tackled the
New Jesusalem he used the slow ball
artistieally, but when he warmed UP
on hades he had speed to burn and
whipped them over like a Shot. He
had swell control, and never lost sight
of the plate for a minute, especially
after it had been passed around. The
choir did a good deal of roofing from
the players bench, and occasionally a
voice from the bleachers yelled 'Amen!'
Although it was an extra inning game
he never let up for a minute and had
the visitors properly hooked up
throughout, putting some of them to
sleep. If he can only keep the pace,
the big league for him next season."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
A DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE PRE-
DICTFn.

That veteran carpetbag politician,
William Pitt Kellogg. who was Gov
ernor Of Louisiana. and senator from
that state, says that he feels there is
going to be a Democratic landslide
this year. and that the Democrats will
elect not only their presidential ticket,
but also the House of Representatives.
Those who know Mr.. kellogg are well
aware he would not express such an
opinion of the political situation if he
were not satisfied it was correct.
And it is worthy of notice that prac-
tically the same views are being ex-
pressed in papers that reflect the senti-
ments of business men in various parts
of the country. The statement is be-
ing freely made that Judge Parker will
get a much larger share of the cam
paign contributions than Mr.. Roose-
welt will
The statement has been made that
the Democrats are not placing any
dependence on campaign contribu-
tons. They are depending upon their
| candidate for President for success, but
the fact that 1t is being said that bust
ness men will contribute more freely
to the Democratic campaign fund than
to that Of the Republicans shows that
there is more confidence in Judge
Parker than there is in Mr. Roose-
welt.
And the reason is apparent. Mr..
Roosevelt is impatient of all restraint
He is eager to exercise power, whether
the constitution gives it to him or not.
If the constitution and the laws stand
in the way of his doing what he
wants to do he is inclined to brush
them aside. In an interview the other
day. Mr.. E. c. Wall, of Wisconsin,
who was a candidate for the Demo-
| cratic nomination for President, speak
ing of Mr.. Roosevelt, said: He would
make typical head of an empire, like
the German Empire. a wonderful i'm
provement as the ruler of Russia, but
he has not the attributes that make
safe head uAder Democratic form
of government. Capitalization of pow
er is the chief tenet of his faith"
The people understand Mr. Roose-
pleased with him are those who do
not look to the future. They are daz-
zled by his aggressive way of doing
things, with his disregard of estab-
lished authority. Thoughtful people,
however, are afraid to trust him. They
see that he is gradually cutting the
republic from its mooring. They may
not have a great deal to say in the
campaign, but they will be at the bal
lot box and they viii cast their ballots
for Judge Parker, because they know
he is a man who can be trusted. They
know he will respect constitutional
limitations, and will attempt to do
nothing for spectacular effect, or for
the pleasure of exercising power.
Ex-Gov. Kellogg is an asute poll
tician, and while he cannot give salts
factory reasons for thinking the Demo-
Gratis are going to win the election,
his impression that they will win it
is so strong that he cannot get rid of
1T
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

former times it was held by eminent
preachers and teachers that one of the
chiefest sources of pleasure to the
saved and blessed would be the sight of
the sufferings of the damned. Andrew
Wildwood said: The saints will be
overjoyed at beholding the vengeance
of Cod" Samuel Hopkins thought the
sight of the sufferings of the sinners
in the eternal fires would be most
entertaining" to those who rested in
Abraham's bosom. DIR. Bellamy cal
culated that the happiness of the elect
would be increased 100000 times by
the misery of the damned, rolling in
the seething lake. John Calvin be-
lieved in literal hell of fire and brim-
stone, and in a deity who was ever
ready TO consign souls to the smoking
and sulphurous place. So repugnant
to John Wesley was Calvin's idea of
hell that Mr.. Wesley once said. "Cal-
wins God is my devil" And now"
says DR.. Knight, there are a great
many people who are willing and ready
to say of Wesley's God precisely what
he said of Calvins."
DR.. Knight quotes a remark attrib
uted to President Patton of Princeton,
to the effect that the numbers of the
finally lost would probably be in about
the proportion of those now confined
in the prisons on earth; which is in
conflict with the old teaching that the
majority of mankind would find an
eternal abiding place where the worm
dieth not and the fire is not quenched.
1t is the exception now to find preach
er who adheres to the fire and brim
stone idea. He'll has undergone
softening process, and the fear of it is
not so acute as it was in the days of
Jonathan Edwards, who taught that
a terrible hell was necessary to a thor
oughly enjoyable heaven. DR.. knight
says there are now four states of mind
respecting hell: THE old doctrine of
endless punishment still appears in
some books: the doctrine of the ami
hilation of the wicked also has some
advocates; a larger number do not
know which way to turn, and finally,
there are many expressions of a larger
hope" DR.. Knight does not regret the
passing of the old-fashioned hell. He
thinks the tendency is towards full
err and better understanding of the d.
vine will and purpose, and that the
modern conception of the fate of the
unregenerate appeals more to reason
than the old idea of extreme physical
suffering through all eternity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17

The last man in New York to hear of
the Slocum disaster arrived at the Bat
terry pier at o'clock Saturday evening,
says the New York Sun.
What time does the Gen. Slocum
leave for Rockaway?" he asked the
gateman.
What's that?" asked the gateman
sharply. He thought his ears had de-
ceived him. But the man repeated his
question.
I've been rec'knin' on a trip to
Rockaway all the week." he said. "It
ulster leave from here, but I've been
waitin' quite a while, and it don't show
up"
You'll have good long wait for it,
all right" said the astonished gate
man. THE Slocum burned and sank
with more than 1000 people aboard
most month ago. You'd better wake
up"
You don't say So" returned the in
quirer with a faint note of surprise.
Sorry to hear it. Guess I'll have to
go by train after all, though 1 don't
like ridin' on the cars nohow.'
This was too much for the gateman
Say, you're an odd fish, he ex-
claimed. They want you over at the
aquarium. Where do you live, any
how?"
Right here in New York" the
stranger replied. but I don't get
chance to read the newspapers much"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-17
THE MODERN HE'LL.

Not even the place for the punish
ment of lost souls has escaped evolu-
ton and modernization. 1t seems. DR..
G. T. knight, professor of Christian
theology in Tufts College, has an arti-
Gle in a recent issue of the North
American Review in which he calls at
tention 10 the manner in which the
illogical opinion has changed with re-
spect TO the place OF punishment Of
the wicked: and incidentally he ex-
presses the fear that hell will finally
become something like our reform
prisons, which are made so comforta-
bic and honorable as to fail Of their
purposes as places OF punishment. I'm
short" he says, the New He'll is made
so pleasant that It is liable TO be
chosen by bad men as a place of resi-
dence. Its inhabitants will no longer
be an insignificant few Emigration
will surely set that way; whenever the
character of the climate shall become
generally known"
DR.. knight thinks that the great
food of altruism" that has OF late
years been poured out has transformed
the conceptions OF the modern world
40 to tbs future state OF the soul. In