davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
- REPugLIeAN ooNvEnTIen

TIE REPUBLICANS national cuuVen-
ton assemblies fin Chicago this
morning TO 30 through the form of ex-
pressing the desires of the delegates
with relation to nominee for president
and vice president IL wiz be only a
matter of form, too. There Is hardly
any doubt but that a majority of the
delegates VINO win be i'm their places
today would rather see some man other
than President Roosevelt nominated.
We had almost said any other man
than Roosevelt. The president is not
at all popular with the men who bring
about presidential nominations.
why. then. win his name be the only
name mentioned ina connection with
first place on the ucket2 Because the
opposition has been unable to center on
amy other candidate. If Senator Hanna
had lived a different story might, in-
deed, almost surely would, have been
told about the ChicagO convention Of
1904 President Roosevelt viii go down
into history as the luckiest man that
ever occupied the White House. He
became president because OF the death
OF his predecessor. He VIII be NOM
mated 10 succeed himself because of
tie death Of his most formidable COM
petitor-
Today he win absolutely dominate
the Republican convention Senator
Lodge has already arrived I'm the con-
vention city with the Roosevelt plat
form i'm his pocket Ex-Governor
Black viii nominate him iu a speech
that has already been submitted for
1Ir. RO0seVeIrs approval The second,
third, fourth, fifth and sixth seconding
speeches have been prepared, by the
presidents orders. for some weeks He
picked out the men 60 deliver them,
and 10 is entirely probable that he has
carefully looked over every one of the
talks A close friend Elhu Root for
mer secretary of the navy, IS t0 be
temporary chairman. The only man
who is to be prominent iu the ccuven-
ton who has no Roosevelt collar
around his neck, IS sueuker 5oseph C.
Cannon. who is To- be permanent chair
man.
No wonder some of the delegates are
complaining that nothing has been left
for them to do except To ratify the
Roosevelt programme and adjourn.
There isn't the least possibility of any
wildly interesting proceedings, and Mr.
EooscveIts party seems 10 be thor
oughIy aware of the fact Associated
Press dispatches published yesterday
spoke of the lack or interest and en-
thusiasm among the vanguard and the
same Iistlessness is expected to- prevail
throughout the convention
AIR. Roosevelt is not popular with
the pTesideut-makeTs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
sAER oHAHeEs FRoaT.

j RESIDENT GEORGE f. BAER OF
the anthracite Coal trust has re-
coded somewhat Iatterly from ne pub-
hc-bs-damned attitude he assumed
while the great anthracite strike was
/ in progress last year. Discussing a re-
+ cent controversy between the operators
and the wage cafners Air. Baer said,
plainuvely
Fl have almost given up ia disgust
tae hope OF ever having the public gem
orally understand the conditions that
confront the anthracite operators"
Replying to a suggestion that the rail-
roads and operators were trying TO stir
zap dissension among the men. I'm tie
hope Of causing q revolt that would
result in another strike ana another
opportunity to increase the price of
coal, 2fr. Baer said. 1T would be my
thought that possibly the miners lead
ers are to blame"
III was Mr.. Baer who said shat God
in his infinite wisdom" had given the
coal to himself and his associates ana
that neither the public nor the miners
were entitled TO any voice FIN the mat
ter. lit was Mr. Baer who fought aTbi-
tration until he was literally forced
into it, and it is Mr. Baer and those
Immediately around him that are, by
unjust petty eZactions. trying TO bring
ON more trouble i'm the anthracite
nelds. But If the operators viii live
Up 40 the terms of the arbitration
agreement there viii be no trouble in
the anthracite district this year.
The miners have thus far shown a
disposition to abide By their contract.
they were undoubtedly dissatisfied
with some features of the arbitration
award, but they voted almost unani-
mously to accept the bad with the
good. With the capable and conserva-
tive John Mitchell at the head of their
organization there is little doubt that
the life of the contract win be COM
pleted without friction, always pro-
vided the operators themselves are
reasonably decent If the operators
desire 90 bring ON a strike they can
do So, but they win never be able to
make the public believe the miners
were responsible.
The talk of President Ba6r indicates
that be is thinking just a little these
days about the public. Hes would
rather have the. people for him than
against him, which is a great couces-
sion for AR. Baer TO make. even iu-
fsrentially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

/ IL HONESTY and fair play are adj
mirable characteristics of college
/ athletics then it is not possible TO
praise too highly the action Of the
I Harvard authorities in preventing the
/ captain of their baseball team. Clark
+ son, from participating further in
I games against other universities.
/ Clarkson was debarred because "a faint
/ OF professionalism had become attached
I TO him, There is an ironclad rule among
+ colleges that only amateurs shall be
: permitted TO play baseball. football or
/ to engage i'm any other contest as the
/ representative Of a college.
/ Clarksou, strictly speaking, was not
"a professional He had never played
+ baseball for money ON any team; he
had never made baseball his business
A reasonably liberal construction of the
college rule would have permitted
glarksou to- continue on the Harvard
team. But he was unceremoni0usIy put
OFT of it, This because he had signed
a contract TO play with "a professional
team at The close of his college course.
From the management of this team ne
accepted some advance money. this be-
ing In the nature OF a payment to bind
the contract.
No protest was made against CLARK
son by any othea college authorities.
The first any of them knew about his
iueigibility was when the Harvard
athletics governors themselves an
uOuuced his suspension. Clarkson was
one of the most valuable men on the
Harvard team, perhaps the most valu-
able. Under his coaching the bali play
crs had been winning many games. bus
ne was shown no more consideration
than If he had been the least useful
member OF the team. We hardly be-
lIeve the wisdom of the action OF the
authorities VIII be questioned. Their
prompt and honorable action m the
matter. taken, as il was, ON the eve Of
an important contest places them be
yOud the possibility Of a suspicion that
they would win games by questionable
means.
That college athletics generally viii
be benefited by the stand taken by
Harvard there is no question. In re-
cent years the faint of professionalism
has entered too largely into college
sports. 1T is a notorious fact that some
Of the best known colleges have not
hesitated to oner extraordinary in
Gucemeuts in order TO secure good ath-
Ietes. They have not offered such men
money, but they have offered them it's
equivalent in free tuition, free board
and easy examinations. Amateur sport
should be purely amateur. or it cam
not hope Co be popular.
And tae only way TO keep it clean and
popular is 90 rightly exclude those
against whom even suggestion of
professionalism can be justly made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD
Fob 'eheo Every Dav Ia tFe 'rear
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
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DAli.H AND SUEDAT-One month. 8
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Sew YOrk-}V ald0rf-Ast0rias Imperial
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chicago - The Auditorium Palmer
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21
WOMEN ON EDUCATION.

DE. A. LAPTHOEN SMITH OF Mon
j. treaL I'M paper read recently be-
fore the American Academy Of Medi-
cine. argued that the higher ed
uCatiCu Of women threatens the ruin
of the race. Dr. Smith held that it is
wrong TO educate women except in the
meagerest possible way. He would
have girls taught the elements of learn
ing, but he would eliminate algebra,
astronomy and all the higher subjects.
Ina their place he thinks should be put
outdoor sports, cooking, sewing, care
of the child ana instruction I'm an that
pertains 20 the marriage relation.
els the health of American girls, the
future mothers of the race. as good as.
that Of their mothers and graudmoth-
ers2" asked Dr. Smith. ~That it is not
is beyond au question. For this coudi-
Ij0u We must blame the 0ver-education
of women in these times. If
children Go come 10 these highIy-edu-
Gated women. they are usually a few
iu number ana physically or mentally
deficient. The phosphates that should
be u their little bodies have been stolen
10 BIZ out the brains os their mothers"
Dr. Smith rs likely t1 find that his
voice IS as the voice of one crying I'M
a wilderness. Few of us viii be brave
enough DO say that modern women are
oveg-educated. whether Uc think So OF
not. And not great many people viii
think so While it is true that there
are no nobler duties than The duties Of
a mother no inner work than the rails
ing OF children In the way they should
90. fl IS not fair 10 tie women down To-
SUCH a treadmuL They are entitled to-.
mos something better, Tor there Is moth
ing better. but something else. If only
Tor tae sake ofFariety. IL IS absurd TO-
say that because Il woman has received
q higher education she is unit to be a
mother or to have the care of children.
The girls OF today may Bdt. as a rifle.
have - good health as their mothers
and nam0theFs before them bad. but
We doubt If oyer-aducation Is the cause.
More or them lose their health taroueh
oyer-induIgeuce m society than
through 0ver-study The pursuit OF
What is known as good time causes
more feminine wrecks than an the
books thau could be gathered into the
hardest curriculum. The fact that
woman knows something about lora-
riJhms and Greek and other thiuss
commonly considered abstruse does not
hurt mather any more than Il hurts
a father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Isn't ir odd that am esteemed morn
Ing contemporary should pay telegraph
tolls on a baseball story that appeared
m The Herald four days agog And
when ID appeared in The Herald the
paper from which it was taken was
given proper credit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Somebody wants 10 know whether @
not che national treasury is facing G
deficit Maybe not but it win be soon
er or later. Our Republican friend
just hate to see amy money at an fn th.
treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

To is really "a pity that President
ROOSEVELT cannot be I'm Chicago him
self today to see that his men do ex-
actly ais he wants them to do. And
mas the Lord hoiD them III they go
back 90 hlm with anything lelt uudone
that DE wants done or anything done
thal he wants left uudoue-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Bandit EaisuH says he has no dssi
20 drive Americans Gus of Morocco
Wen rather not. The Eidnarine indus
tFy is entirely too profitable for Rai
sun TO want 90 sire it ID jasf at pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Mrs. j. o. Duke of chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Savage
a 1l03 Second street for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage VIII shortly move
to 2i3 Fourth street and later viii spend
the summer in the mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Mrs Cooper OF Colorado Springs is
i'm the city. the guest of Mr.. ANA Mrs
81. j.. Block on u street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Mrs William Reid entertained a few
friends Informally at luncheon yester-
day for Mrs. Harold Russell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Captain and Mrs H. r. Perry and
their children viii leave Sunday for the
east, where they viii spend the sum-
u1er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

The big event of today is the recep-
ton 10 be given by Mr. and Ars. Henry
Dnwoodey for Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy G..
DinwOodey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Miss Alice Haskell, sister of Lieuteu-
ant Haskell Of Fort Douglas, VIII ar
rive next week from New York TO visit
at the post for the summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

The women Of St. Marks church win
give a lawn party tonight at Rowland
hail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Captain and Mrs. Briaut n. Wells
viii be located IN no. 1,.at Fort Doug
las, after this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Lieutenant Aiphs r. Eastou has gone
TO ogden to meet Mrs. Esstou ON her
Wav from the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

The reception planned by the Com
merciaI club In honor of Professor A
a. Stanley of the University of Mlchi-
gan, was postponed last evening owing
10 the fact that Professor Stanley did
not arrive i'm the city Till midnight.
The reception win take place this
evening Immediately following the lee
fuVa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

leave Friday on a leave Of absence, to
be spent I'm the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Mrs William Coates of London. Eng
land. is the guest Of Mrs. Charles @.
PlumWer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Miss Jessie Lake, who has been the
guest Of the Misses Alexander for some
time past, left Friday for visit ina
Denver and later for her home in Chi
.aSo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Miss Gertrude Mayer was the hostess
yesterday at party in honor of Miss
nellie Pinkerton and the members Of
her bridal party. The Mayer home on
East Second South street was prettily
decorated i'm the two cOlOrs to be used
for Miss Pinkerton's wedding tOmor-
row evening, prOfusion Of white roses
ferns and palms being used. The even
ing was spent informally, and the we'd
ding cOlOrs We're carried out in every
thing, even to the refresh ments. About
tWenty-fOur yOung friends enjoyed the
event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-21

Mrs. Charles G.. PIummer and Mrs.
Frank A. Druehl win entertain q party
of friends at Saltair tomorrow for Mrs
William COates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26
PLEASANT, SOOTHING AnD HEALNo.

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and medicine thoroughly indorses il.
Il cures in wonderfully quick time, in your
own home, lest vitality. emaciation, prema-
turtv. vsricocee. structure, unnatural irritation
and enlargement Of the prostate gland, AID all
bladder and urinary disorders Of men. IL is the
only method known 20 science that Will cleo
trify the body, rOut wasting diseases, create
vlgOr. warmth and force. and all this without
medicine taken into the stomach. II others tell
you nothing can be done for YOU, this win
surely cure you.
Write to Dr. stevens & Co., Columbus. Ohio.
Box 1886 The offer Ten Days Trial Treatment
absolutely free TO every man. II is no pre-
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ls this firm is too large 10 resort 10 such petty
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-raatmenf. they send the most complete book
ever written On the Diseases Of Men. telling all
and fully illustrated. with f,Tty engravinrs
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oaner viii write them az once as above, and
thus get the Ten Days Trial Treatment and
book. both absolutely free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26
LECTURE ON LIFE WORK
OF MRS. BOOTH-TUCKER

The Salvation Army meeting tomorrow
night Will be of unusual interest. Colonel
Higgins. the chief secretary for the Sal
walton Army, with headquarters in New
York who is visiting the city, viii
have charge Of the service, which viii
and Pennsylvania Avenue Colonel HlK-
gins will deliver a lecture on the Life
Work of the Late Mrs BOOth-Tuckcr- %
who last October was killed in q rail-
road wreck at Dean Lake, Mo. The
lecture will be Illustrated with stereop-
ticou views and moving pictures. Col
onel Higgins will be accompanied by
his wife. Mrs. Colonel Higgins, who has
charge of the slum and rescue work
among fellOw-wOmen. There viii be
other leading army officers present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26
BAPTIST CHURCH
SCENE OF STRIFE
Metropolitan Congregation
Split Into Factions.
THE REV. DREW THE CAUSE
A Member of the Board of Trustees
Asks Court to Restrain "Dis-
turbing' Parties.

The congregation of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Z Street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, is di-
vided into two hostile factions. The at
tempt of the Rev" Simon p. w
Drew, a temporary pastor. to enter
the church on Wednesday night last al
most precipitated a riot.
Another meeting OF the congregation
is called tomorrow night. and to prevent
a reoccurrence of the scene which then
took place, Anderson FIogano, a member
OF the board of trustees. and other
members Of the congregation, have ap-
piled TO the District Supreme Court to
restrain the Rev Drew and his fol-
lowers from interfering with or dis
turbing the peace and good order Of the
congregation Of the church.
Others Are Named.
Besides the REV" Drew, William
Howard George Robinson, William
Strothers, and James Chapman, who are
described as disturbing clements are
named as defendants
It is stated that soon after the death
Of the Rev. Robert Johnson, former
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, who died December IS last. the
Rev" Drew was permitted TO oflciate
as pastor of the church for a period of
one MONTH he then. II IS alleged. took
steps 70 have himself chosen as per
manent pastor.
Attack His Character.
The compliments say the Rev"
Drew is not a ft person 10 be pastor of
the church, a man devoid Of character.
and is a renegade from city TO city. Be
cause Of a disturbance he created in St.
Paurs Baptist Church. Boston Mass,
&c is said he was knocked dow, ana
dragged out OF the church into the street
ana beaten.
II IS also said that the Rev" Drew
forged letters testifying TO his minis
terial work.
Thomas L. Jones is named as counsel
for the COmplaiuantS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26
Federal Judge Faces
Some Serious Charges
Charles Swayne, Resident of Delaware, Rec
commended for Impeachment by House
Committee on the judiciary.

For recovering his own property Judge
Swayne sentenced young HOSklnS for
contempt of court, refused to accept a
fine. and insisted upon jail sentence
The disgrace which was thus unJustN
cast upon him so prayed upon the young
mans mind that he committed suicide
Mr.. Palmer in his report recltes the
circumstances OF this case at some
length and then adds THE facts in
this case need no comment.
The entire proceedings in this case,
according to the report, shows tina
Judge Swayne was in collision with
those who sought TO deprive HOskins
of his property.
The report concludes by saying II n
plain that Judge Swayne has forfeited
the respect and confidence of the bar
and Of the people of his district; that
he has so conducted himself as TO earn
the reputation of being susceptible 10
the malign influence of man or no.
toriOusly bad character; that he has
shown himself to be harsh, tyraunical,
and oppressive; that he has persistent
~ violated the plain language of the
statutes. and recommends thai he be
impeached for high miSdemeanors-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26
STAGE KISSING ISSUE
IN WOAEN'S ELECTION
Eight Homes Broken Up and Family
Quarrels Started by Theatricals,
a Woman Says.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Amateur theat-
ricals in which hugging and kissing are
a feature are an issue in the Archie
Womans Club. Mrs William Parker,
an amateur dramatist. is up for the
office Of president. Mrs. Frank T. Bliss
opposes her. Mrs. Bliss says:
Eight homes on the South Side were
broken up by amateur theatricals given
at the Old Oakland Club and three fam
lily quarrels have resulted from per-
formances at the Colonial Club. There
is much huggIng and kissing in all the
plays, and by mature women, toe
Most of the theatricals are given just
as excuses to let the young men and
young women have a chance to make
love. Amateur theatricals are menace
TO society and to young Womanhood.
Mrs. Parker writes plays. and therefore
wo do not want her to be president Of
the Archie Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at any Of the following
branches at regular Office rates: Library
Pha rmacy, ID St and Pa. ave. Sc; VIII
liam G. Gentner. cor. 18th and L
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Petworth--Eohnson Drug Co. 2S01 New
Hampshire Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26
Ten Days
Free Treatment
Offered Men.

Great Direct Method That Cures Semi
nal Weakness, Varicocele, Structure,
elect, Gonorrhea, Unnatural Dis
charges, Irritation and Enlargement
Of the Prostate Gland, Bladder and
Urinary Disorders, Without Taking
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Nashville" Rye.

Another brand OF pure rye whiskey
seeking public favor in this city is
Nashville" the brand controlled by
John l. Beuchert 623 Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast Mr. Beuchert claims
a good bit Of superiority for his whiskey.
which sells al 81 a quart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26

You Get the Best Lawn Grass Seeds at
Schmids. 712 18th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-26

By a wonderful method, successfully used for
years and now for the first time introduced to
the public. it is possible for any man, no mat
ter how bad of, 70 quickly regain the vtgor
OF Young manhood without taking any medi-
cine into the stomach and 10 prove that il will