davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

was that there viii be no Joint notf-
ncatIon Judge Parker declared posi-
uvely that his own notification would
take place at R0semount il is likely
mat senator Davis wiz be notified at
White sulphur Springs. that place be
ing more conveniently situated than
Elkins- the candidates home town.
The story that Charles 2. Murphy is
coming to Rosemount cannot be sus-
tanned BY any Information obtainabI,.
here tonight. Il is known that mo
definite invitation has gone TO him
from ROsemOunt and that ne is no.
expected in the near future.
Tammany All Right.
National Committeeman Mack. while
here today. talked freely of the stu
alton with reference to Mr. Murphy
and Tammany hall and their attitude
toward the campaign and the national
ticket
Mr. Murphy viii De found loyalty
supporting the ticket said he Mr.
McCarren viii not NEEDLE in the af-
fairs of Tammany's territory any more
than I would AIR. McCarren. as chair
man of the executive committee. Win
do his best to build up the orgauiza-
lion ard TO get out the vote ~ The
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
CURZ0h OF kEDLESTON
LI0kIZED IN LONDON

London. July, 2O.-The freedom Of the
city of London was presented TO Lord
Curzon Of Kedleston, viceroy of India.
at the Guild Hall today with all the
customary ceremoniais.
In a speech Lord Curzon said the
Thibetsn Insults could not any longer
be borne He was sent TO India for the
purpose, among other things. Of guard
ing the British frontier and he hoped
that as a result OF the expedition To
Thibet the present unrest and intrigue
in that country would cease and that
harmonious relations between India
and Thibet would gradually be built.
IN the course Of his remarks Lord
Curzon clearly intimated his intention
to return to India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

Earnest Conference Between the Democratic Standard
Bearers-pian for Joint Notification Was De-
Cided Adversely.

I SOPUS, y. J, July 20.-FOrmer Sen
atcr Davis arrived at Esopus to-
day, accompanied by Norman e
Mack OF New York and D. J. Campau
Of Michigan. Judge Parker and Sen
ator Davis had never met before.
Senator Davis declined to be inter
viewed. bur submitted affably to the
phalsBx Of photographers who am
pushed him at the station.
Messrs. Mack and Campau. speaking
Cf the national committee chairman
ship. said they still regarded Senator
German as a possibility.
After luncheon Judge Parker and
Senator Davis first went patiently
graphed in various poses. and then
entered upon a conference which lasteI
more than three hours. Sitting in a
rustic summer house on the bluff north
of Rosemount house and i'm the shadow
of the trees, they talked earnestly to-
gether without interruption from ?
o'clock until nearly $50.
IN the meantime Mr.. CamDau took
the train for Highland there TO take
the ferry for Poughkeepsie, whence he
started on his return TO Michigan.
Held Earnest Conference.
No one but Judge Parker and Sen
ator Davis knew what they talked
a bout. Their conversation was very
earnest and punctuated by the sena
tors Vigorous gestures and now and
then by the judges hearty laughter.
At $40 they took the carrisge and,
with Mr.. Mack. were driven TO the sta
ton.
The only positive result of their
meeting made known for publication
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
RUPTURE is ALMOST COMPLETE
France Has Addressed An Utimatum to the Vatican
Which Will Likely Sever Relations Between
the Church and the Republic.

RARIS. July 20.-The text Of Foreign
Minister Deleasse's note addressed
10 the vatican was communicated
20 the council of ministers today. Il
creates a decisive issue, asking for the
withdrawal OF The letters by which the
vatican called for the designations Of
Bishops Geay OF Laval and NOrdez Of
Dion Otherwise. all relations be
tween France and the vatican will be
broken off.
A similar notification was communi-
Gated to the papal nunciO here. The
TatiCan's answer has not yet been re-
ceived- It IS expected that the ques-
ton viii be maturely considered be-
fore an answer is given. Therefore the
council does not anticipate a deter
minatiOn Of the issue before August.
The officials incline TO the belief thar
= rupture is inevitable. as unofficial
RdTices from Rome indicate that the
vatican does not intend to comply with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

srelerred another man would speedily
Tut Taggart out OF the running. bU-
doubt is expressed whether anyone Will
say that much for the judge.
it is not believed that Senator CO.
man viii allow his name to be used to
defeat Taggart. but those who want
German hope that an understanding
may be reached which VIII result iu
the selection of German as chairman
and that Tasgart viii be placed i'm
charge of the western headquarters.
OF course. the endorsement which the
rational committee has tacitly given
Taggart and the active canvass ne
made for the place during the cOnven-
ton at st. Louis make it very emba~-
raising for the leaders. especially thu
friends of Judge Parker. to insist that
the Indiana man shall now step aside
unless he does 50 voluntarily
It is expected that there viii b.
many proxies at the meeting of the
committee on Tuesday. as men from
the far west are not likely to make
the trip TO decide a question which is
generally settled BY the candidate ana
his advisers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

Democratic Politicians Believe the Maryland Senator
VIII Accept the Craftsmanship Taggarts Ar
rival in New York.
stEw YORK. July eo.-raers Is a y.

gfE,W YORK. July 2o.-Tnere Is q s5e-
IL lief among the Democratic poll
ticians who set finger ABOUT The
Hoffman house that senator German
IS still a possibility for chairman c.
the national committee. No one seems
10 be authorized to speak for the
Maryland senator. and those who are
IN position to know al that has taken
place in recent conferences win no-
state his position. A sectional question
has arisen in connection with the chair
manshiD, and il is being pushed 40
some extent by the friends of Thomas
TagSart- Both candidates on the ma
tional ticket are from the east. and
II IS said that TO take the chairman Of
the national committee from the same
section would look ike ignoring the
west, a section in which electoral votes
are sought Mr. Taggart arrived in the
city today, but has not Yet met any of
the Democratic lea ders here
Much depends upon the result Of the
conference between the leaders and the
indiana man. Tt is understood that an
inumation from Judge Parker that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
MAP RECEIVED FROM
RECLAMATION SERVICE

Reno. New. July 20.-L. s Taylor
chief Of the Nevada department of the
United States reclamation service, to
DAY received the official maps of $1,000
acres of reclaimed land IN Churchill
county. The land is segregated in
forty. eighty. I20 and 1S9-acre tracts. It
viii be thrown open to settlement with
in the next two weeks.
The Instructions We're mailed from
Washington today and their receipt
VIII be the signal OF a rush TO the new
land. The land, il is thought. VIII o.
ready for irrigation by April J. 190--
Twenty thousand acres belong to the
government. while 10.0o0 acres are the
property OF private parties or corpora
tons. It is but the beginning Of the
benefits that viii be derived from the
vast reclamation work now in progress
in this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
SHERIFF ACCUSED
OF AIDING ESCAPE

Reno, New July 20,-Citizens of
White Pine county today issued a let
ter urging Judge Brown Of the district
court to thoroughly Investigate or
cause the grand jury 10 investigate the
escape OF two horse thieves from the
jail at Ely last week The letter open
" accuses the sheriff, IN whose charge
the men we're. Of assisting them to
escape. The matter has caused un-
usual interest because Of the fact that
Newman. the sheriff, has been a power
politically ia White Pine county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
HOLDING
BIG STATE CONVENTION
Meeting to Discuss PoStoffice Affairs Converted
Into Political Gathering
Senator Smoot Leads Off on Partisan Vein and is Followed by
Postmaster 0delI- Senator Kearns and Postmaster
thomas also Among the Speakers.

that at the end Of the next term Of
President Roosevelt the annual receipts
OF the department would reach s-f0.U14
Geo The benefits and convenience of
the free rural delivery, iuaugurated rs
the Republican party. were pointed
Out and while the Inauguration az This
branch was opposed By a Democrat
postmaster general. who said it was
not practicable, the Republican party
saw it was needed ard desirable thing
and took hold of IL and made IL "a su4-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
lsnecis1 TO The IIera!d.l

HROVO. July 2o.-The frst annual
convention of the Utah state Post
masters association convened here
zion from al parts of the state Many
of the delegates brought ladies with
them and the visitors are all apparent
IS enjoying the occasion both i'm SO
cisl and professional capacity.
Among the distinguished guests are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
AGREEMENT REACHED IN
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE
All the Differences Will be Adjusted by Ar
bitration at Once.
In the Meantime the Men Will be Taken Back to Work Fast
as Possible, the Time Limit Being
FOrty-FVe Days.

JOurnment be had by unanimous con-
sent, until the final conclusion has been
reached and the award made. Any for
mer employe not T5-5mplcyeds within
forty five days after date work is re-
sumed is to have the privilege of sub
hitting his or her case TO arbitrators.'
Question cf Wages.
The agreement reached at tOnight's
conference is practically the same IS
the proposition made last Saturday 10
the packers by Mr.. Donneily- The only
difference is that in Saturdays COM
mUnicatiOn Mr.. DonneiIy insisted that
the strikers be taken back TO work
within seven DAYS. This the packers
refused, although they accepted every
ether demand made by Mr. Donneily-
When the men return TO work IL Will
be under exactly the same conditions
as prevailed before the strike was de-
claTed. with the exception that tire
question of a wage scale VIII be de-
cided by arbitration
The old wage scale under which the
union worked last year expired May ..
Since that time numerous conferences
have been held between the packers
and the union in an effort to settle
upon d neN schedule. but without ad-
vance. Nine days ago il was decided
10 call a strike bringing the employers
10 terms.
Packers offered TO Arbitrate-
Five hours after the strike had been
called Mr.. DouuelIy received a com
munication from the packers Offering
10 arbitTate the whole difference. Mr.
DonDclly declared that the offer had
come too late to prevent the walkout
although the packers claimed that the
communication had been mailed to
DOnnelIy = hours before the latter re-
ceived IT, FoTty-eight hours after the
strike had been on Mr.. DOnnelly Of
fered to accept the arbitration propO-
sitiOn. but insisted that all the old en-
-1ds9JP 9ql QlIM HON o. nd 5q s9koId
ance of the proposition. The packers
refused this demand but offered to re-
employ the strikers in the order of
their application. \ number or con
ferences were held in an effort 10 TeacE
some sort Of a compromise, but the
question Of reinstatement proved
stumbling block at al these meetings
and finally peace negotiations were
broken off altogether last Saturday.
Fear of Strike Spreading.
With the probabilities of the strike
spreading. the allied trade unions took
d hand in the controversy and after
conference lasting three hours to-
night the whole trouble was AMIGA
bly, settled.
As many Of the old employees as can
be reached tonight by tie officials of
the union viii be notified to return to
work tomorrow. All the strikers who
appear at the plants viii be put to
work as fast ~ possible. and by to-
morrow night il is believed all the es-
adjustments viii be run by full forces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
ASHORE ~ A,FoG

san Francisco. July z0-The revenue
cutter Daniel Manning ran ashore today
south OF this port and was later fioated
on higher tide aided by the steamer
Maggie The Manning was creeping very
SLOWLY IN dense fog when she struck
on q smooth rock She came here this
afternoon and her officials says she did
1ot sustain any damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
GLAD IT'S OVER.
Kansas City Strikers VIII Report For
Duty at Once

Kansas City, No. July &C. ". Ar
mour of the Armour Packing company
tonight received d telegram from Chi
cage informing him that the strike had
been settled and that the strikers had
been ordered to report for work Fri
day morning Mr. Armour refused TO
discuss the settlement. stating that
he had not received the details of the
agreement The managers of other 10
cal packing houses refused TO discuss
the settlement because they are not
familiar with the terms Of settlement
At the headquarters OF the strikers
the news that the packers and strikers
had reached an agreement in Chicago
was received with much satisfaction.
The fact that the strikers are to be re-
inststed was especially pleasing to the
strikers here. La Dor leaders said the
strikers would all report for duty to-
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
PARTY DESERTED HIM
FOR GETTING JAILED

St. Louis, July 20.-W. T. Scott. =
: presidential candidate OF the Ma =
: tlohal Negro Liberty party. who is =
: now serving twenty days SEN =
fence IN the Belleviile, Ill, jail. y
= charged With keeping a disorderlv =
: house has been deDcsed. George =
, T. Taylor of Ottumwa. Ia. has =
, been chosen to nil the place made =
, vacant BY the deposing of Scott. =
, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
SMALL BOY CONFESsEs TO MURDER


crime this afternoon The boy that aosse with whom he had
cided to kin him possess himself Of funds and Alameda his
approaching without exciting
NJ Fobb o
IIankins hardly realize the seriousness of his He
father killed ysas while committing burglary
m Owl IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY

New York. July 20.-The confer =
= ence Of Democratic leaders which ,
mas been in progress here for two =
days ended today. when several of =
> them left the city. =
Ex-senator Davis of West Vir- =
gina, accompanied by Norman f. =
= Mack, national committeeman =
from this state ana his secretary, ,
, 9. II. Hendley. left for a visit to =
Judge Parker at EsOpus- at the y
= judges invitation
> he meeting Of the Democratic =
national committee VIII be held y
> here next Tuesday. July 2e.
= > > , = > 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
JEFFRIEs WILL FIGHT.

Oakland Cal. July 20.-Champion I
; J. j. Jeffries left here today for 4
; Hardin Springs. where he viii resume I
; training for his contest with Jack
; Muhroe He says that there is TO I
; chance of the match falling through. 4
; so far as he is concerned
l. ! = = = 3 i = - = = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
; = \ > = : > > =
ANOTHER BIG STRIKE

Fan River. Mass. July e0.-Bv a =
, vote Of 5.110 10 1916 the textile work :
= ers tonight decided TO strike on July :
= > IN ali OF the sO-calied union cotton =
= mills IF this city. where a 1917 per :
, cent reduction in wages has been :
> announced 10 become operative next :
= Mondas Thirty Thousand employees =
= are affected. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
smOOt Talks Politics.

He paid a glowing tribute u Presi-
dent Roosevelt as man who c0uld'not
ne controlled by any power and for
that reason there was some opposition
TO him by people VINO could not control
him He was the greatest American
living today. and the speaker did not
doubt that he would nc elected and that
the great department which was repre-
scented here today would continue TO
grow and improve under the wise regu-
lauons of the Republican party. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
GREAT BRITAIN
WANTS TO FIGHT
Storm of indignation Over Seiz-
ure of The MalaCCa.
ACT DENOUNCED AS PIRACY
VESSEL WILL NEVER BE TAKEN
TO RUSSIAN PORT.

1 ONION. July 2o.-The Associated
Press tonight interviewed many
prominent persons connected and
i'm close touch with the government rel
alive TO the seizure OF British vessels
By steamers Of the Russian volunteer
feet I'm the Red sea
As a result Of these Inquiries there
is shown to be a hostile feeling against
Russia. of a strength and bitterness
almost without precedent in the war
The most conservative who have been
in the service of the government Tor
many years and who openly deplored
the haste with which they thought
Great Britain had plunged into the
Trausvaal war. tonight frankly de-
clared for policy of reprisal against
what is regarded as Russia 5 violations
of treaty and her piratical attack on
British commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Coal was Refused.
Lansdowne's Firmness.

Lord Lansd0wne.' says the Daily
Telegraph voicing the views of the
government. has faced TIE situation
created by the abuse Of the right Of
search in the only manner worthy Of
Il British minister compelled TO de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21
Bdidshipman in Charge.

According 10 a Daily Mail dispatch
from Port Said. tie AiaIacca is in
charge of a Russian midshipnan. an
announcement which gives rse 20
much British naval "reminiscences.
many British admirdlS having helped
TO precip.tate serious conflicts before
they were admitted to the .wsrdroOm.
The same dispatch declares that the
Union Jack WAS torn down ny the
russian prize crew although the Rus
slams treated the passengers and crew
OF the Malacca with every courtesy.
The captain Of the Maiacca asserts
that the capture was made within the
tnree- milo linn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-21

(cotiRHsd-0n Pass -
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20
Faithful Qonx.

The faithfulness of the dog Is we'll
known. though not appreciated as it
should be. Perhaps most faithful Of
all the species is the Eskimo dog.
We learn the following about this
animal from the writings of Frederick
Schwatka, who made a wonderful Trip
on sledge from Hudson Bay to the
Arctic Ocean. The sledges were drawn
by the dogs, and he started out with
sixty of them, returning with only
nineteen, all the rest dying of starva-
ton en- route.
Says Schwatka:
"They were, through all this terri
BILE time, perfect respecters OF their
human allies, and the little children
used to go among them and play
with them by pelting them with toy
whips; yet the same dogs were starv-
ing, and should one of them die, his
comrades would eat him. l notice this
particularly, as some sensational writ
ers have tried to make their readers
believe that the Eskimo dogs are Ii.
able to become dangerous fellows.
even to a powerfully built man, when
simply hungry, and to be worse than
wild beasts when ravenous. Any on
slaught of Eskimo dogs is unknown
among the natives where travelled.
1T was pitiable in the extreme to
see their sufferngs, as they devotedly
helped US along-many OF them up to
the very minute they had to be taken
from the harness and abandoned along
the road. AS they dropped out along
the way, we harnessed ourselves in
their places to the sledge traces. and
it was thus we were not compelled to
leave certain parts of our load"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20

down I gradually memorized the verse
but 1t came to me like this:
1st time. Luck means rising at SIX
o'clock.
I'd time. Luck means rising at six
o'clock in the morning
Sd time. Luck means rising At SIX
o'clock in the morning. living on
dollar day
4th time. Luck means rising at six
o'clock in the morning living on a
dollar day if you earn two
And thus time by time l absorbed
the words until got the verse in my
head.
Then to be sure about 1t I rode up
and down in the car till I wrote it all
out and here it is:
Luck means rising at six O'Clock In
the morning, living on a dollar a Day
II you earn two. minding your own
business and not meddling with other
peoples. Luck means appointments
you have never failed to keep, the
trains you have never failed to catch.
Luck means trusting in God and your
own resources.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-05-20

opportunities could hardly avoid doing
So His place in the business world
was assured. He had no occasion for
concern.
For most men this would have been
prosperity sufficient; yet never did Ed
ward Franklin lie down with the long
breath OF the man content; and ever
In his dreams there came the vague
beckoning Of hand still nalf unseen.
Haunting him with the sense OF the
unfulflled, the face OF Mary Ellen
was ever in the shadow; OF Mary
Ellen, who had sent him away forever:
OF Mary Ellen, who was wasting her
life on prairie ranch, with naught to
inspire and none to witness the flower.
ing Of her soul.
So much for the halfmorbid frame
of mind due for the most part to the
reflex Of body made sick by an ir.
regular and irrational life. This much
too, Franklin could have established
of his own philosophy. Yet this was
not all, nor was the total SO easily
to be explained away.
Steadily, and with an insistence
somewhat horrible, there came to
Franklin's mind feeling that this
career which he saw before him would
not always serve to satisfy him. Losing
no touch of the democratic loyalty to
his fellowmen, he none the less clear.
/ ly saw himself in certain ways be-
coming inexorably separated from his
average fellow-man. The executive
instinct was still as strong within him.
but he felt 1t more creative, and he
longed for finer material than the
seamy side OF mans petty strifes with
man, made possible under those artifi-
cial laws which marked mans com.
promise with Nature. Longing for the
satisfying, for the noble things, no
found himself irresistibly facing to-
ward the past. and irresistibly con-
Vinced that in that past, as in the
swiftly marching present. there might
be some lesson not ignoble and not un.
| comforting. Mortified that he could
not rest in the way that he had chosen,
distracted at these intangible desires
he doubted at times his perfect sanity;
for though 1t seemed there was within
him the impulse to teach and to create
he could not say to himself what or
how was to be the form, whether men.
tai or material, Of the thing created
the thing typified, the thing which he
would teach.
OF such travail. of srch mould. have
come great architects. great engineers,
great writer's. musicians, painters, In.
deed great me OF affairs. beings who
stand by the head and shoulders above
other men as leaders. The n.,ure of
such men Is not always at the first as.
surcd. the imprlmitive seal not always