davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
INISH1IL.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
l will go and leave the streetways,
And the worlds wild. dinsome places.
With the hurryinS, weary feetways,
And the folks of frenzied faces:
| will go through darkened spaces.
Morning glad. or starlight pale,
Through the rivers and the passeS,
Till | find, among the grasses,
Long sweet sleep among the grass
OF the graves of Inishail
All, We daunt me, with your wonder,
And your tolls about you lying,
O ye cities, with your thunder,
And your children in you, dying,
And / weary, ever signing.
For the whisper of the West,
Where the glow and glamour meeting,
And the waves on long shores beating,
Are but echoes OF the beating
OF the life'S blood in my breast.
/ will plat a roof OF rashes
For the low place of my sleeping,
Where the wistiul water FLASHES,
Grooming, croOdling. laughing, weeping.
And the winds from Cruachan sweeping
Join their gladness and their wall
Till the angels glory blinds me,
And the long sleep comes and finds me.
In the tangled grasses finds me
By the graves OF InishaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

The Domain of an EngHshman in
Venice.

A GARDEN IN VENICE. BY f. Eden. Illus
trated Small quarto, PIP. 135. Imported by
Charles Scribner's Sons.
To read this book is to be carried in imagina-
ton to a place of beauty and of perfect peace
The author has evidently been invalid for
long time. More than twenty years ago he
sought comfort in Venice "One flOated In
gondola," he says, without the pain or stress
that were from me eXacted by bath chair or
carriage. No noise, no flies, dust An air so
gentle that it could scarce be called a breeze. A
sun that warmed. but rarely burned; light.
yelled white and soft, that let's one read without
glare-made fatigue; a climate which asks no
man to do anything, and is answered afirma-
lively by all" Merely. then, to be in Venice was
a JOY to this weary traveller. But he craved a
garden, and, wonder of wonders, he found it
OF course. We all know that there are gardens In
Venice. Again and again in traversing that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
PICC.4DILLY.
E. II. NJ. in The London Standard.

E H. M in The London Standard.
In your notice in The standard OF yesterday
~ Cir w Fesant's London Under the Stuarts,"
Won saw: so late as 1863 PiccadIly was Peca-
dillv-mall' without a single building" An old
dictionary has this entry:-"P ickadilly: great
street near St James's built by one Higgins, a
TayIor and so called because he got his estate
nv making stiff collars in the Fashion of a
I2apd then called Pickadilles, formerly much
In Fashion" 1t is impossible to give the date
of this dictionary, as the title page is gone.
BUT il is dedicated to "Illustrissimo FREDERICK
Ludovico Wallise Principi-"
Now, Frederick, Prince Of Wales, died March
90 1751 so this book must have been published
not later than ninety years alter the time you
name Nav il not be taken as good evidence
of the origin and name of Piccadilly?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
"KOYO SANJIN.'
4 Note on Mr.. Osaki, Modern JGpaness
NOrelist.
NOreltst.

Ernest w Clement in The Chicago Dial
Japan has recently lost one Of its foremost
Nterati in the person Of Mr. Osaki, better known
by his nom de plume of "koyo SanJln.' lie
shares with Professor TSUbOuChi the honor OF
having introduced the modern style OF novel
writing in Japan. The older novels were written
to understand But the modern school OF lie tion
writer's following European models. make tHe4r
characters speak in common colloqulal.
"koyo' died of cancer OF the stomach "l l'4t
early age of thirty-seven He had spent three
years il youth in the Imperial University, hut
could not graduate. because, his mind even
then being dIlel with romantic IDEAS" he could
not pass examinations in science! But it -
stated that the unsCientifc answers that ne
did write astonished the faculty by their literary
skill"
In addition TO his proficiency as a novelist. he
was also an adept in the composition OF the stN-
enteen syllable ode known 'haikwai." on his
which We append comments by the Editor or
Tine Japan Mall:
Shinaba aki
Tsuyu hinu
OnOShIrOki.
This verselet is an admirable example of jap.
anese impressionist poetry Freely rendered, II
reads, Let die in autumn before the dew
drieS'-wOrdS which recall, though they do rot
express, the familiar idea of the deWdrop eva
nescence of life in Buddhist eyes, and of the
shining of night pearls on the petals OF the
autumn flower, the morning glory, The deWdrop
slips into the silent sea
Just before OZaki's death he urged group Of
his disciples ito cooperate Loyalty and strive TO
rise still higher in their profession He also
said: Had | seven lives TO live, would devote
all to literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

Some time ago il was runored In the press
80 May O'RelTs widow had decided to go on
Tie stage She has written to The Morning
post " saving: II never have figured behind the
footIiehts and am not likely now. in middle
age 10 attempt 10 begin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
ANIMAL LORE.
Entertaining geological
Essays.
Some

MOSTLY MAMMALS Geological Essays By
Richard Lydekker. With Illustrations. syo, PIP.
So DOdd, Mead & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
BIG PURCHASE OF RAILS.
Hartman Said to Have Bought
100000 Tons.

Hartman is making purchase OF
over s., 600 worth Of steel rails in
enc purchase in the eastern market,
and this is taken as an indication that
marked improvements are to be made
in western lines of the Hartman sys-
TEN. The story of the purchase that
comes from New York is to this effect:
Negotiations for the purchase of
about 100, 900 tons of steel rails from the
United States steel corporation by the
Hartman lines were said today to be
pending, with the probability Of being
closed in a day or two.
"A Pittsburg report that the contract
had been completed was denied at the
Office Of +. H. Hartman.
IAN official of the United States
Steel corporation said the Hartman
lines. some weeks ago, offered to buy
JOG. 900 tons 10 be delivered at $24 ton.
They were told that unless they were
willing to pay good prices, SIS, negO-
tiatiOns might as well be dropped.
They continued. however, and a steel
manufacturer in a position to speak
aUthOritatively said today that the
order would be placed soon, at the pool
price.
"The United States Steel corporation
is willing, however, to sign a con-
tract guaranteeing a rebate provided
there is any reduction in the price Of
rails. The order, if placed. will be
divided between the United States
Steel corporation and the Colorado Fuel
& Iron COMPANY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
TINTiC COMMENT
ON HERALD TROPHY
(Tintic Minerl

The manner in which the rivalry
sprang up between the two mining
camps is due TO The Herald. 1t Of
tered the trophy and worked the af-
fair to its highest pitch of enthusiasm.
and did the fair and square thing ali
the way through. saying. Let the best
amateur team in the state win," and so
we did on our own merits Ii can
truthfully be asserted now that EI-
reka has the best amateur baseball
team in the state. and 1t is not doubt .
ed when it is said they can cope with
the pick of Salt Lake City.
The Herald has won many friends III
Tintic through the stand il took and
its circulation should and will be ma
teriaily increased. rt
Perhaps the largest crowd that ever
gathered at baseball game in Salt
Lake began to fill the park early The
whole state knew about it and the
whole state was interested in the out
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
GOULD FORCED
TO BUILD ROAD
Wall Street Journal Tells Why
He Needs Outlet.
EAST GREATLY INTERESTED
-
WESTERN PACIFIC Is TO BE
COMPLETED BY 1907.
EAST GREATLY INTERESTED

Utah ano the country west of it con-
tinue 10 be the center of railroad in
terest for the entire country and the
duel between the Gould and Hartman
systems is the game above ali others
that railroad people are watching Inc
recent action of the Hartman people
shutting Gould out from participation
in the fruit and coal business in its
territory is followed with the an
nouncement that Gould is TO have an
outlet from Salt Lake to the coast as
quickly as the line can be constructed
to render his independent Of all other
railroad organizations and give him
practically tranScOntinental line
without a break.
1t is now taken for granted on an
sides that Gould is the power back Of
the Western Pacific. This has been
made plain by numerous developments
in recent days. On the heels Of all
that has gone before pointing in the
same direction, now comes the Wall
Street Journal with the following:
EARLY in February Of this year the
Wall Street Journal made the state
ment that the western terminus of the
Missouri Pacific in 1907 would be on
San Francisco bay. A month later,
after a series of denials from head
quarters that the Goulds had any in
terest or any contract whatever with
the Western Pacific. we reiterated the
statement and added a further state
ment. as follows:
1.-The route of the new line viii lie
through Beckwith pass and it will
meet the Denver g. Rio Grande at or
near Thistle, at the south end Of Salt
Lake.
President Jeffery has recently made
a public statement that the GouldS
have a traffic alliance with the West
ern Pacific, and that the road will be
built to a connection with the Rio
Grande at Thistle.
wall street regards the traffic ALI
ance story as a mere subterfuge. 1T is
firmly convinced that the Western Pa
cific is a straight Gould project and
that the capital of the Gould estate.
Gould railroads and Gould associates
is directly behind the new railroad.
THE reasons the Goulds want 10
reach the Pacific is that they are I'M
willing to allow their system to be-
come a merely local railroad. They
have been shut in and inconvenience
in many ways by the development OF
the Hartman system and the Rock Is
land. There is no reason why they
should allow their system TO become
dependent upon existing lines 10 the
Pacific coast. The most competent
critics Of the railroad situation have
long believed that some such develop
ment as this was inevitable and that,
without it, the Missouri Pacific in 1907
would be a second Alton, at the mercy
of at least three great rival systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
WORK SMOOTH CRAFT
Two Women Charged With I'm
posing on Charitable PeO-
pie OF the City.

Two alleged women grafters who have
been working the people of Salt Lake
for aims for the relief of Mrs. Reilly,
whose husband and son were drowned
in the Jordan, were arrested yesterday
by Officer John d. Brown, on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretences. The police department has
been on their trail for some time, and
not until yesterday were they located
One has given the name of Mrs. a. Will
son and the other as her daughter, Dol
~ Smith. This case has been reported
to the police several times of their col
lecting considerable money and falling
10 turn it over to Mrs. Reilly.
Yesterday as officer Brown was tax
ing them to the station Mrs. Wilson
slipped five silver dollars into his
hand and asked him to release them
He will use this evidence on the charge
of trying to bride an officer Accord
ing to Officer Brown, they did not deny
the charge he made against them and
tried to purchase their release.
Their bail was fixed at $50 each and
without any hesitation Mrs. Wilson
pulled roll of bills from her stocking
for the bond. They left the station, and
the officers believe that they have made
their escape from the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
Eureka Reporter0

The people of Tintie who are inter-
ested in baseball are profuse in their
praise Of the efforts of The Salt Lake
Herald in promoting the interests in
this the greatest of all sports The
cup which the local team has won in
the series of games for the state cham
pionship this year will be a Joy for.
ever TO the local fans and a monu-
ment 20 the enterprising management
Of The Herald. The sporting editor Of
that paper informed the writer last
Sunday that he would use his inhu-
ence towards arranging for a similar
series of games for a trophy of this
kind next season. The Reporter would
be in favor Of a four or six team Utah
league for the season of 1905. taking
in Eureka, Salt Lake. Ogden and Park
City, and possibly two other cities.
Games of this kind would always oe
we'll attended because of the local in
terest in the outcome. Why not have
a Utah league next year?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
TWO WARSHIPS WILL
REMAIN ON GUARD

Washington, Sept. 7.-Instructions
were sent to Rear Admiral Goodrich at
San Francisco today, directing him to
detach one ship from his squadron
when he leaves for Magdalena TO hold
the autumn target practice.
The vessel detached will remain in
the vicinity of San Francisco, prepared
TO enforce neutrality should other Rus
sian or Japanese vessels put in at the
Golden Gate. The Wyoming has also
been ordered 70 remain at BremertOn
in readiness for the same duty.
The department has no information
that there are other Russian cruisers
bound for the Pacific coast. but there
is talk to the effect around San Fran
cisco and II was thought advisable to
be ready for any emergency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
CUTOFF WILL OPEN TODAY.
Regular Passenger Trains to Cross
the Great Lake TrestIe.

At 4:3O o'clock this morning the first
regular passenger train will leave Og-
den for the Lucin cutoff and will cross
the great trestle on schedule time,
reaching Midlake at 6:07 in the morning
and Montello, the end of the ogden di-
vision at 800 in the morning so that
practically five hours wiz be consumed
in the trip of 1903 miles including the
full length Of the cutoff. The east
bound train will leave Montello at 2lS0
tomorrow morning. 1t viii reach Mid
way at $50 and viii be I'm Ogden at
7:10. The first west bound train TO
cross the cutoff will be the Pacific eX-
press, No. 5. The first regular east
bound passenger train to make tie
crossing will be the Atlantic express,
No. 6. The schedule time for the west
bound train from ogden to Montello
is $50, and the schedule time for the
east bound train IS 4:40
So far as is known none Of the local
officials will be on the first trains in
crossing. but all are naturally inter-
ested i'm the successful opening Of pas
senger traffic over the cutoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
SOLEMN SERVICE
FOR Y0M KlPPUR
Jewish Day of AtOnement Be-
gins This Evening.
TWO FORMS OF CEREMONIES
ORTHODOX AND REFORMED HE
BREws WILL CELEBRATE.

YOm Kippur, the day of atonement,
win be observed in Salt Lake City by
both the orthodox and reformed Jews
by the former according to the He
brew traditions and the ancient ritual.
and by the latter in accordance with
more modern requirements. The day
begins at sunset this evening and ends
at sunset tomorrow evening, and dur
ing that time the descendants of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob who regard the
Mosaic law as binding upon their con-
sciences. will partake Of neither food
ror drink This evening. according to
Hebrew chronology, marks the begin
ming of the year 1865 since the crea-
ton o. the world.
The orthodox services viii be con-
Quoted in the new synagogue on Third
East street. between Third and Fourth
South streets. by R. Koppel and @. NJ
Lewis. s. Salmenson is president OF
the congregation. The synagogue was
recently completed at cost Of Sl9,000.
The service here will be solemn and
impressive. and will open with the IN
toning of prayer, in which the con-
gregation will pray for continuance
Of divine favor during the coming
year and the blotting ont of the trans
gressions of the year just closed, to
be followed by the singing of "hol
Nidre"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
BADLY INJURED
LOOPING LOOP
c. V, Johnson is Hurt Testing
His New Machine.
STRIKES TELEPHONE POLE
WIFE SEES THE ACCIDENT AND
PICKS HIM UP.
STRIKES TELEPHONE POLE

In testing the incline of his new loop
the loop now in course of construction
at Joseph Devey's blacksmith shop on
Franklin avenue, c. V. Johnson was
thrown from his wheel at 1880 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and was seriously
injured. Tie incline is forty feet high
and over 100 feet long, and he rode
down it at a terrific speed. AS his
wheel struck the ground ne lost con-
troll of il and was hurled into a tele-
phone pole some thirty yards away on
the other side of the avenue.
His wife stood at the foot Of the in
cline as ne came down, and when she
saw him dash into tie pole she tried
20 pick him up.
He was carried into the blacksmith
shop and afterwards was taken to his
home at 164 East Second South street,
where ne was attended by DR.. c. NJ.
Benedict. He sustained a broken jaw
and was bruised and badly cut about
The head. He had a serious cut above
the left eye, which bied freely, but IL
is believed he viii recover. He regained
consciousness shortly after his wounds
were dressed.
Wheel Breaks the Force.
When his wheel was picked up it
was discovered that the handle bars
had struck the pole first and broken
the force OF the blow. In all prOba-
bility if he had struck the pole square
he would have been killed instantly,
but as it was he was hurled sidewise
against il over the handle bars, strik-
ing il with the side of his head and
neck. The front wheel and bars on
the bicycle were badly smashed.
Johnson is putting up the loop him
self and Dewey is engaged in doing
the iron work. Each day as he has
worked on his loop he has ridden down
the incline to test It,
Johnson has never looped-the-lOOp in
his life. but has a patent in the way
OF a trap-door which does away with
the danger of missing the loop. With
this Improvement he claims that he
can perform the feat. and his wife still
holds that he will try to be ready for
the state fair.
Hurried Call on Colored Woman
His wife says this is the first acct
dent he has ever had. but the colored
inhabitants of the avenue tell of his
bunting through a door into an old
colored wOman's kitchen who lives just
across the street in front of the in
cline. The loop has not been connected
to the incline. but is being made in
sections. and Johnson intended to have
il finished in about ten days.
II was reported on the street yester-
day that Johnson had been killed in
the attempt 10 make the loop and all
the afternoon crowds went 10 the ave-
nue. to the scene of the accident. This
is the third man who has been in
jured while making an attempt to per-
form the feat in salt Lake City john
son has not allowed the former acct
dents 10 worry him in the least and
every day he has said as he finished
his days work that he was going to
make the loop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
THIEF HAS MANIA FOR PANTS
Ransacked Peery Apartments, But
Got Little of Value.

Entrance To the apartments Of d. II.
Peery was effected by a burglar some
time during Wednesday night and 4
quantity OF clothing was stolen. TIE
burglar evidently took advantage Of
Mr.. Peery's absence on a trip to New
York TO ransack the rooms. Things
were scattered promiscuousiy about,
and ii was at first reported a diamond,
jewelry and clothing. aggregating IN
value about $1,000 had been. stolen.
However. a friend Of Mr.. Peery is au-
thority for the statement that. so far
as can be ascertained in Mr.. Peery S
absence. the rObber took but nine pairs
of trousers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
MAJOR ROSS WORKING
ON MOSQUITO THEORY

New York. Sept. 17.-Major Ronald
Ross. the well known authority on the
MOSQUITO theory of malaria, arrived
here on the steamer Lucania from Liv-
erpool today. Major Ross will visit st.
Louis and lecture before the scientific
congress and later viii go to Panama
and Jamaica. Among the other pas
sengers on the Lucania were Right
Rev Ferguson. Protestant Episcopal
missionary returning from Liberia, and
Captain W. TT. Brownson, commarfant
at the United States naval academy at
Annapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Rurea1I.

Maximum temperature. 20 degrees; min
lmum temperature. - degrees: mean tenn
peraturc. IS degrees. which is ( degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess
OF temperature since the first of the
month. 56 degrees. Accumulated deficiency
of temperature since Jan. J. p degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m. to 5 D. m
trace. Accumulated deficiency of-ptecipi-
tation since the first Of the month, 81
inch. Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since the first of the January 2.SS
inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Plans For the Annual Demonstration
Oct. 8.

May Wright Sewall, chairman of the
committee on peace and arbitration
for the National Council of Women Of
the United States, has addressed a cir
cular letter 10 the press and pastors
of churches throughout the country
calling attention to the sixth annual
peace and arbitration demonstration
that is to be made on oct. s. The
thirteenth international peace congress
will hold its opening session i'm Boston
Monday, oct. 3. and the pastors of tbs
leading Boston churches will devote
their morning services TO the prOmul-
cation Of the doctrine of universal
peace Mrs. Wright desires that the
pastors in salt Lake do the same, ami
some of them have agreed to comply
with her request.
There viii he a meeting Of the stale
peace committee on Monday, Sept. 10,
at p. m. in the Young Woman
Journal Office, Constitution building.
All members of the coUmittee are
earnestly requested 10 attend, and also
all members of the press committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
PERSONAL.

G. Forester. a tourist fror, Germany, is
at the Kenyon.
W. T. Morse and wife of Boston are
at the Kenyon.
A. ]. Kaufman of Bingham is at the
Cullen.
B. H. McDonough of StateHne is at
the White House.
a. D. Spencer and wife Of Philadelphia
are at the Wilson.
Thomas Stringer, a mining man of AL
Ia, is at the White House.
w. II. Caldwell. a prominent sheep man
of Tooele. is at the White House.
Miss Jennie Haight will leave Tuesday
for St Louis and other eastern cities.
J. II. Reader and family and Miss
Marie Noigt, of Verbal, are at the Gull
len.
T. E. shannon, wife and daughter leave
today for st. Louis and a tour of the
east.
Miss Eva watrous returned during the
week from a three months visit in the
east.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Buck and Miss II.
@. Buck, of Utica. y. Y, are at the
Knutsford.
J. Haines and wife registered at the
Wilson yesterday from BUenos Ayres.
II. c. Parker of Wellsvine is at the
Wilson.
Mrs. John A. Kirby and family have
returned from prolonged visit to Los
Angeles. Mrs. Kirby is much improved
in health
II. b. Day, advance agent Of 1.-The Ten
derfOOt, TO be played at the Salt Lake
theatre this week, is registered at the
Kenyon.
Professor Edwin Evans of the Uni
versity of Utah has gone east with his
wife to spend few weeks at st. Louis
and Atlanta. Ga.
Edward F. BIewett. f. E. Davis T IT
Jones and NJ. Clark. Of Scranton Pa
are at the knutsford. They are return
ing to Scranton from San Francisco.
DR.. Wardiaw and wife of Gait. ont.
Canada, who are on their way home from
"A Trip covering Vancouver. San Fran
cisco and other points Of interest are
spending a couple of days ia this city
They are registered at the Wilson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
lsnocial tn M HeraldN

Ogden. Sept. 1.-THE new time sched-
ule taking the Southern Pacific trains
over the Lucin cutoff went into effect
at midnight tonight and all trains, both
passenger and freight, will go that way
now except the local trains over the
old line. For two weeks past he traf7
fic has been drifting TO the cutoff, so
that the change is hardly noticeable
here.