davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
GOVERNOR WON'T
REMOVE De NOISY
State Statistician May Roam
as He Will Over State.
is OUT AS CUTLER BOOSTER
REPUBLICANS THINK HIS SAL
ARYsHoULD BE STOPPED.

State Statistician Charles Dc Noisy is
/ devoting himself these days 20 the col
lection Of a particular variety of statis-
tics political statistics Mr. De Noisy
draws a salary from the state of Utah.
/ The impression that he Is receiving this
money for the collection of statistics
other than political appears 10 be eT-
rOneOus- For three weeks past he has
been fitting about Sanpcte AMI other
southern counties in the interest Of his
master. Senator Snoot- Mr.. De Noisy
has beeen set apart by SmOOt for spe-
ciaI work in behalf OF Cutler and is said
10 be doing his best.
Mr. De Noisy WIS appointed TO MS
present position by Governor Wells HIS
present activity in the interest of Gov
cTnOT Wells opponent is taken to indi-
cate that Mr.. De Moisy's bump Of graft
tude bears q resemblance TO cavity. His
buzzing around as a SmCVt booster has
aroused the ire of some of the governor )
! Republican friends who have urged the
governor to remove Mr.. De NOISY as state
statistician. justffying the removal by the
{ fact that Mr.. De Noisy has absented
hir-self from his office. without leave,
/ in the interest Of a political candidate.
Governor Won't Remove Him.
The governor is quoted as saying he
does not desire TO do this. The gov
ernoT knows Mr. De NOISY has not been
attending to business; he knows Mr.. De
NOISY IS chanting the glOrIes of SmoOt-
ism throughout the southland. he knows
Mr. De Noisy is trying to defeat Wells
for denomination. But the governor
hands are tied. Although he no doubt
Is satisfied he has sufficient non-parti-
san grounds for removing De Noisy, he
fears 10 do il at this time because the
Smoot crowd would be certain TO give It
a partisan aspect
So Mr.. De Noisy is at liberty to pro-
long his SmOOt tour indefiniteiv- SO far
as the governor IS concerned Of course
he could be called II any day by the
senator. but that is not likely The harm
Mr. De Noisy might do Is REGARDED as
equal to the good ne is capable OF ac-
COm0lishing-
For Mr.. De Moisy's partisan activity
the taxpayers OF the state probably care
little but some of them feel that If con-
dftiOns in the office Of the state status
ucian permit the absence of the Stats
I uciau for a month at stretch. the sal
airy should be adjusted to fit the condi-
tiers.
Back in Ten Days.
Callers who inquire for the stste stats
tician at his office are asked: What did
you want TO see him about II the re-
ply i: Il wanted 10 get some infOTma-
/ tion from him" the visitor Is told: Well.
you'll have TO wait until he gets back.
He has been in the south about three
weeks nov. but he VIII probably be back
in a week or ten days OF course if you
want figures we've got a mass of sta
tistics here, but nothing very Interesting
+ just now
At last reports Mr. De Noisy had fin
on to SEWER He Is sale to be enjoy
ing the pleasure of travelling through the
state not less than the responsibility he
: fanCics is vested in him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
WILL SEE THE PARK.
Party of Eighteen to Have an
Outing.

A large party Of Salt Lake pleasure
seekers. including the families of Gen
eral c. s. Burton Of the National Guard,
Manager II. G. Whitney OF the Deseret
News and John D. Spencer cf the New
Thursday morning for an extended tour
of Yellowstone Park and Jackson Hole
They viii freight their camping wagons
and saddle horses 30 St Anthony and
travel by team through the park and
out over the Teton pass. spending about
three weeks en- route. The party viii
consist of eighteen people in all. as fol-
lows General and Mrs. - : Burton,
Colonel and Mrs. John Z. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Q. Whitney. Misses En-
ma Lucy Gates, Jean Spencer. Rhean
Spencer; Messrs. Stanley Claws0n. Isaac
Russell. AIlen Spencer. Haddie Whitney,
Frank Whitney and Ross Beatie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
Back in Ten DAYS.
CONFERENCE IN OGDEN.
John c. Cutler Meets Glasmann and
r. A. Moves.

John c. Cutler. the Smoot candidate for
the Republican nomination for governor
was in Ogden yesterday in deep cOnsulta-
ton with CIlaSmann and r a Moves.
candidate for the nomination for state
treasurer What they were fixing up is
not known unless il was an effort on the
part Of Mr.. Cutler TO close a deal for the
Glssmsnn strength. If that was Mr.. CEt-
ler's mission, his friends contend he made
a blunder in not having at least two wit
neSSaS nraSent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
EXCURSION RATES.
va oregon short Linz.

st. Louis and return ........ SO. 81
Chicago and return ........ 475a
Chicago and return. via st. Louis 50 90
St Louis and return. via Chicago so. 90
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. p. and Wabash lines
Transit limit ten days IN EACH direc-
ton: final limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays each week
Tickets good FOR stopoyeT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
THROW OLD SHOES.
Bridal Couple Given a sendoff at the
Depot.

Passengers going north on the 11:45
Short Line train last night were sur
prised to see a crowd or young people
make d sudden onslaught on Pullman
sleeper. rOut out a blushing couple and
shower the pair with rice and old shoes.
1t all came about beCaUss the twO vic
tins. who were bride and groom. had
gone down to Harrington during the aft
ernOOn without telling anyone Of their
intentions. The bride was Miss Marie
Hansen, and the groom Thomas Hoboa,
formerly proprietor of the Cliff House
barber shop
The pair were given GOdspeed and then
departed for Butte, to visit the groom S
ton in honor of her son and daughter
in-law- Mr.. and Mrs. HObDa will go from
Butte 10 St Louis TO visit the World $
50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
Cures Sciatica.

Rev. W. L. Riley, LII D.. Cuba. New
York writes: After fifteen days OF
excruciating pain from sciatic rheuma-
tisu. under various treatments. I was
induced TO try Billiards. Snow Lini-
1nent; the first application giving my
first relief and the second entire relief.
] can give II unqualified recommends
ton" 25c. soc, S1.00. Sold by Z. c.
n 7 Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

craft ccountv committee have been sum
moned to meet at 10 o'clock THURSDAY
The state committee viii doubtless fix
the date for the coming state ccnven-
ton. and the county committee may take
action in respect 10 the county conven-
tieu- Both committees viii meet in their
headquarters in the Atlas block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
YELLOWSTONE PARK EX-
CURSI0N
August 4.

Round trip from Salt Lake only
SIS so. This covers all necessary rail
and stage transportation; and hotel ex-
uenses beyondAIonida for the seven
davs' tour. The party viii be limited
20 fifty persons. See Short Line agents
FOR further particulars, and ask for
illustrated folder Of the park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carl Edward Carlson. salt Lake.
Lydia Nulterst rom, salt Lake..
Mark NJ MurtaUgh- Salt Lake
Eliza beth Ford. Salt Lake $1,000.
Thomas n. Vincent. Provo.
Mary J. kemptOn, Provo -.--.---...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
We Are Busy

Because OUR customers know they get
The best paint and painters and the
most artistic wall paper.
W A DUVALL.
phone 1145-K- 124 ". Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
Joseph S. Barlow Makes Announce
ment of Ambition.

Joscpb :. Barlow. for several years q
member OF the police force. has an
uounccI his candidacy for norriuation for
sheriff on the Democratic ticket Mr.
BARLOW has been = -atr0lman since 1898.
For six Years previous TO that time he
vas 4 guard al the state prison. He has
ALWAYS been Democrat. but has never
taken a conspicuous part IN politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

ROYAL Bread won Its popularity on
merit. All gTOCers sell it. None gen
Uine without our label with the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
Committee to Meet.

The members % the Democratic state
committee ana the members Of The Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
The Roekv Mountains

When You so on that eastern trip see
THAI rourttickets read via The Coiora-
90 Midland either going or returning.
You set all the best scenery this way.
through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
400 TELEPH0hES.

Unlimited service for residences.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

Rade~s on the smallest bicycle track
IT, he world. Saltair this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
S1.Oo TELEPHONES.

For residences. Twenty outgoing calls
per month. no charge for incoming
calls, % cents for excess calls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

Bill No. %.
Paving extension No. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
Postal Ordinance Referred.

The ordinance granting a franchise 10
the Postal Telegraph company was re
ferred TO the committee on municipal laws
together with the city attorney This was
done only after the chairmen of half a
dozen committees had each expressed the
opinion that the matter ought to be re
1erred 10 his committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CHOKED as HE SLEPT.
Says e5O-Pound Wife Wants to
XII Him.

After making life too exciting for him for more
than year, according to her husband, and finally
trying to choke him he Law asleep. Mrs. Rose
Josephs. of No ass West Forty-frst-st was taken
TO the psychopathic ward OF Bellevue Hospital yes
terday for observation to her sanity 1t required
the combined efforts OF her husband. two police
men and the surgeon to force her Into the am
bulance. She weighs go pounds. and is muscular.
the appearance Of the four showed after the
struggle
The husband, Louis Josephs. has undertaking
establishment at No $50 West Forty -frst-st and
is OF ST Raphaels Church, at Fifty-t1rst-st
and Tenth-ave. The couples only daughter Agnes
died a year ago. and the husband says. Mrs
Josephs has not been wholly sane since then.
Three weeks ago. JoseDhs saws. his Wltes ecceh-
tricities made worse when she came into mis-
shop while talking with woman for whom
he had done work. His wife thought this woman
had stolen his affections.
On Wednesday the undertaken says. his wife en-
his back shop and started to wreck the place
She smashed mirrors and vases, and finally threw
a fragment of a broken mirror at MIN, cutting d
slight cash on his leg. That night while ne was
sleeping in the rear OF his shop. ms Wle ne says
down to the street in nightgown and snip
pers and. reaching the back yard or the shoP'
gained entrance by steplddder ana an open VIII
dow. Josephs awakened, he says. by the
struggle he threw her off and persuaded her TO go
back
Yesterday, at Forty -irst-st and Tenth-ave.. he
says, his wits knocked him down and also two
friends with whom he talking. JoSephS arose,
only be knocked down again When JoSephs
gained courage to go back his shop, he opened
the door and his wife, just inside. he says,
with murder III her eye" Then he got two po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
NORGE SURVITORS LAND.
T7centy-SeUen Reach Boston on
Cundrd Liner.

Boston. July H-On board tho Cunard steamer
Saxonia, which arrived At her pier in East Boston
from Liverpool to-day, were twenty-seven persons
who the Scandina WAN American steamer
Norge. wrecked on the north coast Of Scotland
These survivors landed ut Grinsby by fisher
who found them adr!ft The Scandinavian
American Line arranged with tho Cunari officials
in England TO bring them to this city
1t was several hours after the saxona locked
before the immigration officials ready give
attention 10 the Scandinavian party. Tho surviv
remained IN the Storage. and Ill were
bound for Western points friends at the
pier welcome them. The party included eleven
mon. fourteen women and two children They were
all among those who escaped from tho after part
OF the Norge In boat
In a great measure they had recovered from
their experience before boarding the saxonia
some OF them not destitute. having had their
money them at the time OF tho wreck. On tho
trip over collection taken up among the pas
sengerS of the Sixonia and about $lSD was secured
This divided among the wreck victims.
The man who Was tho object of greatest symp1-
thy was Jeans Johansen. severity years old
children While Johansen being examined to-
day, however, message that his wife, and proc
given him. The old man, bowed with grief re-
fused to credit the news and stood silently In q
corner waiting to be taken away None OF the
passengers criticised the behavior of the ships
crew. but they were bitter because the life saving
appliances poor. and not in a condition to be
made available.
Max Straus. a member OF the Scandinavian
American Line and the local agents OF the line
took charge of the shipwrecked men and women as
they landed. Mr.. Stratus was in pos
session OF letters kilograms and other data con-
corning those the Saxonia that he was pre-
pared 10 give attention 10 practically every ind-
vidual. The party left for New-York at s o'clock
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TOO FREQUENT-MADOO.
Many Building accidents Due to
CuIpabIe Negligence.

In view OF the accident at the building formerly
occupied by The Times" statement issued yes
terday by Police Commissioner McAdoo is OF espe-
cial significance. Mr. McAdoo declared he would
look carefully into the street traffic question to SEQ
If conditions could not be materially improved He
referred particularly to the distractions of side
walks in the business districts. He declared:
have intention OF working any hardships to
business men. ! have had long talk with Inspel-
tors Schmittberger and Titus. and have told them
that the downtown streets must be kept in better
condition. In the matter OF obstruction of the
streets by building operations. ! want it distinctly
understood that il there is a cheap way for the
builder TO carry his operations. he will not be
permitted TO adopt that way at the expense OF the
public.
Referring TO the fact that Eugene Allison wanted
in connection with the Darlington Building acct
dent still at large the Commissioner said:
have taken up this Allison with Inspector
McClusky. don't mean by this that | am dis
trustful of McCIusky, but l want TO find Allison
believe that these accidents altogether too
frequent and that in many instances they are the
result OF culpable negligence cupdity on the part
of corporations or individuals. have no white
wash brush here, and will not have any. II these
accidents the result OF negligence or Cupidity,
intend If possible. to bring the guilty parties TO
justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
BUSHES HID TRACKS.
Evidence That automobile Crash
Vas Not Due to CareIessness.

Rockville Centre Long Island. July 14.-Oficials
of the Long Island Railroad and Frank NJ Baker
one OF the New-York State railroad commissioners
together with several hundred automobiles and
residents about Rockville Centre visited the scene
OF the automobile wreck OF last night at the Mer
rick railroad crossing at which three men wers
killed. All accounts given by the few people VINO
the accident bear out strongly tho
theory that It not WIDELY due TO the careless
ness Of the occupants Of the machine that they
lost their lives
E. A. Stone who the track. declares the
accident in great part due to the inability or
the men TO the approaching train until they
within fifty feet OF the track. On the rsht
OF the Merrick Road. near the crossing is a dense
gfowth Of high bushes. and these entirely obscure
the track until within fifty feet Of the crossing
Then automobile moving at ordinary speed
would have difficulty in stopping
Mr. Baker was at the scene Of the accident early
in the morning taking notes Of the accident. The
State railroad commissioners, he said, endeaVored
some years ago to correct the Merrick Road cross
ing by making a detour west Of the track and
crossing above grade. A public meeting was held
for this purpose. and such opposition was made TO
the movement that nothing was ever done We
explained to the residents that it dangerous
crossing but they insisted that it should be kept
open Owing TO its being only a few feet above
the water the highway could mol De uePIesse ross
F. E. Van Nostrand. the hagnan at the cross
st+d bst he sy,ii0al his Iaptern in the air and
unable to see the approaching train they evidently
mstook his signals
Coroner Wallace will hold the inquest next Tues
day morning Lynbrook, ana some interesting
facts in relation To the dangerous railroad cross
ings of Long Island will probably be brought OUT
To satisfy himself to the danger OF the Merllch
crossing Coroner Wallace drove along the road
this morning, keeping about where the car or Cor
reiI passed Net until he was within thirty feet
of the track could he train approaching from
the west. Coroner Wallace said this afternoon that
the report that the three men We're forcing their
probably not true, as the brakes had been
found firmly These could only be arranged pE
hand power and the force OF the collision would
not cause then o close the tires
The Merrick crossing is Of the most dan
gerous on the south side of Long Island, because
Of the large traffic. Within wears ten persons
have been killed at the crossing and a number
more have been seriously injured or have had mar
Joseph Riley. the fireman Of the train that killed
the three men, engine that killed resi-
dent of Lynbrook three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY

Norris Grossman mas bought Nos 40 and 7u3, r.ss,
One hundred and nineteenthst story dathouse an
q plot SCHOOL feet.
Max Marx has sold to Carl Rosenberger Nos 6a4 and
163d Amsterdam ave. two five story hathouses with
stores. a lot 2oXlUO feet
Schme dler & BachIach bought No 5AI w.s,
Ffty-ssventh-at.. hve tenement house with n,
provements. lot 25xiOO feet.
J. Romano Brown Co. have sold for OItv.r = ana
Frederick W. Moore No. AT West -hundr.d-apd a,
teth ST. ave story hathouse. 25xlO feat 70 \,
O Nell Calvin. 0'' ~ II"
Pttman to Mrs shsinert ~, o.,
Haynes < flttman. IN conjunction /. Seiis baI.
sold No. $50 East One-h hundred ' c
three family house Tor h. 7. Quace Zussnnn nm
line. and No 80 East One-hundred-
a three family house also. Tor Herr & Co 20 a Mr. ~
stein. - ~
Frederick 7. Barry has sold for Dr. A. Palmer D,,
To q. Willett Van Nest No 100 East Fifty-nintbsf
four storJ business building, lot IL
Nest already - and 12i lstst IN,s
ninth st. adjoining. and Nos. l23 East rrtSS
eightf-st, ana now controls plot fronting as fast o.
Fify-ninth-st. AMI 30 feet 7@t On
S06 East One-hundred and-eighteenl- three ST.,
frame dwelling house. plot 60xO0 feet near So
ond-aVe George bretteil a Sons the W.
Joseph Roberts has bought from Albert Nos 7 cog
and ldzi lexington ave. I'VE story hathouse ON 3
pot 4010Xi7G tret, "H 4
Elizabeth DinsInore has bought from tho
Columbia College 10. II West Forty seventH - - pr
story dwelling house. lot 21xlO05 feet "
Max Marx has sold Nos. A,sterda r,-ava
two hVe story nathouses, plot 50x1Oo feet A r.
Mosher s Co. the - -
Meyer Lsvsns0n has sold for Meyer Herman No. us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
LARRY" ARRESTED ONCE AGAIN.
summerfeld Is Accused of Grand Larceny
$4,000 This Time.

Larry summerheld- who convicted Of grand
larceny with Horse Copper Mining
Company swindle and whose conviction affirmed on
Wednesday by the Appellate Division yes
terday unexecutei found November.
which charges him with & similar offence.
The complainant. Charles P. Buchanan a tobacco msr-
chant alleges that SuHmerded induced him part with
$4,000 for worthless Horse Shoe Copper
Mining Company. The transaction said took place
in Paris last year The defendant In
Paris the charge discharged. Bail
was increased yesterday under the charge from
$50 600 to $4,000 and the prisoner removed
Summerfeld spent the night Martin Engel, who
is at his bonds did appear Criminal
Courts Building in time give bail. Shortly
p. yesterday Mr.. Engel telephoned Tonbs
he would be unable get the prison in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
MAY ABOLISH EASTER HOLIDAYS.
Charge of Discrimination Against Sunday
Schools Made to Board

The Easter holidays may be abolished as the re-
suit Of the dispute between tho Brooklyn churches
and the Board OF Education over the proper OBJ
servance Of the religious high days The secretary
of the Bushwick Avenue Reformed Sunday School
has forwarded to the board q copy of resolutions
protesting against the granting OF live days vaca-
ton in Holy Week since the long established prec-
edent Of the closing of the public schools at the
Anniversary Day celebration was this year broken
This spring tns Board OF Education requested
the Brooklyn Sunday Schools to hold their May
Walk On some Saturday. The Brooklyn Sunday
School Union consented. but the Eastern District
and the GreenPoint Sunday School Associations re-
fused. The public schools not closed for their
benefit, as their action was consid 4-ec wilfuI
treading upon the toes OF the School Board
As the schools are closed in Easter week which
is observed under the name Of Holy Week bv L he
Catholics and EpiscoPalians, Sunday Schools
Of the Protestant denominations think that they
have been discriminsted against. The officials Of
the Department OF Education deny that alv dis
elimination was Intended Experience showed that
the children and teachers needed a rest In the
spring and Holy Week determined on as
natural and convenient period for a halt in The
school work The protest has been handed over TO
the Committee Elementary Schools Of tho
Board OF Education. and II is feared that the com
mittee may decide to stop all possibility OF con -
tinuing the dispute. which is threatening to take
on Il contradictions character, by aboshinc The
Easter holidays altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Mapes side. 90 north OF One -hundret
and eightleh-st three tenement o5x6; 10
feet; Il, Blosus. owner; Thomas w Lamb architect.
$1,000.
one hundred and nifty ssvenh-st. side 40 feet
west Of MeTose story brick tenement 6oxs7 fact.
Charles c. Hausek, Schickel Ditrnas archi-
tects; $4,000.
one hundred and sixty sixth south side 81 feet
of Franklin three story enemens 81 tx
s. feet: Edward 4. Berry. owner, Dickerson AdoIn
architects SS4.uOu
Seton side 800 feet jefferson ave
three frame dwellinghouse. 2IxIl feet; AxeI "
Parson owner. Gustave Anderson. architect: So
hundred and sixty ninth side 2It fear
FoX-st three france 3Ox4G
Joseph Wild owner; Dewey Fak, architect, $1,000.
hundred and fifty fifth north west
OF five brick tenement.
Caroline Wall. owner. J. F. Watbar architect: $40 OOO