davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
MILLIONS WANT TO HEAR HIM
Judge Parker nay Make Few Speeches in the Nest
When He Visits the ST. Louis Exposition in
September.

on Sept. 26, Judge Parker probably
viii go TO the exposition at that time
and not return TO attend the NV
York dey ceremonies, which VIII be
held on Oct. T.
It IS not tie plan now FOR Judge
Parker to make any speeches on his
way 10 81. Louis. II IS likely that
the judge viii make a Getour on his
return in order TO address political
meetings in IudianaDoils, Chica go and
one or TWO other points. The sugges-
ton has been made that after that
Judge Parker 30 on an extended
stumDing tour to continue until the
day before election, but no decision
has been reached III regard 10 this.
His closing speech, If tie trip is made.
York City
The suggestion OF having TIE can
didate make a vigorous personal cam
paign meets the approval OF Senator
Bailey of Texas. Edward NJ. Shepard
Of Brooklyn. Senator Martin Of Viz
GINA, Harry B.. Halves OF St Louis
and other present visitors Of Judge
Parker including nearly every mem
Der of the national committee The
Qse5 ion viii be taken up by the ma
tiOnat committee at an early meet
ing
Representative Fitzgerald Of Brook
lyn came to RosemOunt today TO talk
over with Judge Parker an address
in the campaign. Mr.. Fitzgerald has
taken up the discussion Of labor troU-
bies and has quoted literally from
Judge Parker's decisions. Judge Par
ker took a keen interest in the sd-
dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

r SoPUS. \. 7. Aug. 1S.-No definite
T plans have been made by Judge
Parker to visit the west during
the campaign. but it - almost certain
that a speaking tour Of some kind viii
be arranged It may be that Indiana
viii be the only state in the west
where the candidate viii speak. though
his presence is desired in Nebraska,
Wisconsin, Colorado and Illinois, as
we'll This is a question which Uill be
taken up at once by the national COM
mittee, and an early announcement Is
expected. 1t was stated At IsosemOurt
that Major N Y Menzies and John
W Spencer Of Indiana received no an
swer to their invitation to Judge Par
ker 10 visit their state but i3 is
known, too. that he did not decline
The general impression here is that
Judge Parker viii make several
speeches In the west when lie goes TO
the St Louis exposition The date for
that trip has not been settled, but the
judge and Mrs. Parker viii probably
leave here late in September and re-
main away over the first week in &c
tober. Messrs. Menzies and Spencer
left ROsemount for New York today.
where they viii spend several DAYS
and will consult with National Chair
man TaggaTt in regard TO the Indiana
situation
mount today was Dr. Henry LooHlis
Nelson of Williams college. Massachu-
sets, who discussed economic ro-iCs
with the candidate. He remained an
til noon ana as a result the Judge
missed his morning ride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Thanks to Council.

The delegates are pleased with the
action Of the city council in its unani-
nous offer of a building site upon
which TO erect the permanent home Of
The congress in case salt Lake wins the
contest The site offered is most eli
glble one. on Fourth South street. di-
rectly across the street north from the
city and county building. From the
new federal building il is distant only
two blocks. while to the principal hotels
Of the city It is from one to three
blocks.
The ground covers a space of 50x150
feet and in case the congress votes to
come here and make its home there
VIII be no trouble in raising the money
to erect d splendid building Colonel
Thomas Ewing, vice president Of the
congress, while not actively pulling for
salt Lake. owing to his position is
Known to favor this city. In fact. he
declared when here a few months ago
that in case Salt Lake was selected he
would himself agree to raise $50 900 to
ward the erection of a suitable build
ing The colonel also promised TO pre-
sent cabinet of rare mineral speCi-
mems that he had been many years in
accommodating, and which was repre-
sentative Of nearly all nineral-proQuc-
ing sections Of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
ONLY TWO
MORE DAYS OF
PIANO SALE
Clayton Music Co.'s
Great Piano Sale Account
Of Store Alterations
COMES TO AN
END SATURDAY
You Have Choice of the Worlds
Best Pianos at Greatest Price
Reductions Ever Offered.
YOUR CREDIT WILL BUY
as CLOSE as CASH
Make Your Selection Now
And Save SIS to s15o-open
Evenings-1oe South Main.

From now until the close of this sale
additional reductions viii be made on
several styles of the several makes of
high pianos in order to clear
them out before the extensive altera-
tons are started
We can truthfully say that we be-
lieve there viii never be another piano
opportunity like the present offered 10
the people Of salt Lake City, for AZ
this sale We offer you choice of the
worlds very best pianos. Steinways.
kimbaIIs, Knabes, Stocks, Chickering's
Esteys, Mason K Hamlins. Smith &
Barnes, Whitneys and other pianos, all
at extraordinary price reductions and
on easy payments if desired.
Practically All these Instruments are
brand new, some are a little shOpWO-n
ana we have some used pianos left
comprising some of the highest class
no kes. Some at less than half thei~
real value.
A few new cabinet grand uprishts,
regular $500. 1925 and $3.50 values. to
close at $50. S175 to $225. Terms cash
Or payments. S. to sic monthly.
You could not equal these values for
the price If you were a dealer and pur-
chased in large quantities. so it must
be the chance you have been looking
for 10 buy a piano.
A number Of fine cabinet grand UP
right pianos. regular 1919, $500, $3.50
and $500 values, to close at $237, S246,
S2S7 TO 1897
Terms cash or payments. IS to SO
monthly
Two used 5000 uprights for SIS
one used $500 upright for $40
One used $500 Chickering parlOr
grand. fine condition. only $3.50.
One good as new 1928 Kimball, only
SPAS. Payments to suit.
Two Smith & Barnes Uprights. good
as new. regular $500 and $3.50 values.
only $50. and 1925. Cash or payments
TO suit you.
These genuine piano snaps viii so
quickly: lucky is the person who makes
first selection.
A few used organs to close at less
than half values on very easy pay
ments Z desired
BARGAINS IN PIANO PLAYERS.
IF you are a lover of good music and
have no one in the home to play, you
should buy piano player ROW and
rouse your sleeping piano. or per-
chance you have no piano, YOU should
make haste and secure our combination
offer of piano and player at a saving
of $500. See il, it is the best PROPOSE
ton ever made. and Monday the out
ut viii cost you the regular price
One $3.50 pianola for $3.50. Another
for Sis.
One $3.50. used as sample. Apollo for
S175. Others to close at third of.
Terms cash or payments to suit.
This sale ends SATURDAY. night at
$3.50.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO..
109 SO. Main st. il. Daynes. Ir-
Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

Continued from Page Il
detachment Of japanese infantry would
accept their delivery at the conference
point and convey them To Dalnv. to-
gether with q limited amount OF bag
gage, the examination of which was to
be optional NOn-cOmbatauts were for
hidden TO bring books. writings. docu-
menJs and articles relating to the war
The Russians were reqdired TO answer
either yes or no and they were not al
lowed 10 alter the Japanese conditions.
The emperor Of Germany has cabled a
request that the Japanese direct Com
msnder BOpman and Lieutenant Gil
Senheim. the German attaches at Port
Arthur, TO Withdraw in accordance with
the japanese Offer. Field Marshal va
magatg advised the commander Of the
besieEiag force and The emperor of Ger
many's order was delivered to the Rus
sian chief of staff at a conferences held
yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY MAY BE
USED In THE FOREST RESERVES

plan worthy of INVESTIGATION and has
directed Chief Moore Of the weather
bureau to tour the BLACK Hills eud
otter reserves with a view to deter
mining the possibilities of this new
service with good effect II il Is
found the wireless system is too eN-
pensive or impracticabfe. Chief Moore
win report on some other plan Of fra
alarm system which viii be effective
in reaching rangers in all parts OF a. re-
serve and in reaching settlers in ard
adjacent TO the reserve. IT some sys-
tenn can be devised that viii not be
too expensive Of installation Secretary
Wilson viii recOmmend its adoption
and ask congress to MAKE the neces-
sary appropriation for cQuippins all
forest reserves in the weS-. It Is ne
lieved such a fire alarm system VIII ne
especially valuable and practicable in
reserves where large mining interests
are conducted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
PERSONALS.

l. A Merrill OF Logan IS at the Kenyon.
J. E. Edwards OF Bingham is at the VIII
son.
{ A. Tanner OF Wichita. Kss.. IS a
guest at the Knutsf0rd-
@. r. Taylor and wife Of Kimberly.
Utah. are NJ the Wilson
c P Sumner OF CaHentes. New. ar
rived in the city yesterday and registered
q the Kenyon.
Vegas New. IS registered at the Kenyon
Ichihss Ito ard Tozo Takayanangi. Of
Tckfo. Japan. we're a. the kenyon yester-
day for fee Bours.
Or. and Mrs G. p. Franklin Of Phila-
d lphia, Pa. are n me knatsiot9- as
OF the Quaker CIty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
CLEARING HOUSE SYSTEM.
Business Principles to be Applied to
Railroads.

Chicago, Aug. Isl W. Midgley has
been emplo-ed by the Hill, Hartman
and other big railroad interests to dem
Onstrate the ACCESSIBILITY Of applying
the clearing house system to Eailroad-
ing and to devise a plan for so doing.
Mr. Midgrey-s duty Is TO show the rail-
road men how business principles can
be applied to the use of railroad equip
naent- how economies can be effected
in the handling Of freight at terminals
and how big savings can be made in
the settlement of Interchange accounts.
The most important and promising OF
these reforms is said to he the devel-
opment at important tonnage centers OF
extensive clearing yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
FORMAL DECREE OF INJUNCTION
IN NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE

Trenton, y. J., Aug. Is.-JUdge Brad
ford. in the United states circuit court
today nled the formal decree Of in
junction in the suit recently decided
BIZ him. in which Edward H. Harri-
man and Winelow $. Pierce were COM
plsinants and the Northern Securities
company and the Northern Pacific
Railway company were defendants IN
me decision Judge Bradford decided
that he would grant a preliminary n
junction aud todaEs formal decree IS
il consequence thereof
The decree restraints the Northern
Securities company from disposing Of
57e 20 shares of the comment stock
Of the Northern Paciac company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Especial to The Herald.l


Washington, Aug. 1S.-The sgricul-
turaI department is considering the ad-
visibility of employing wireless tele-
graphy in the forest reserves through
cut the west with view to making
the system of forest protection more
effective. While the present ranger
system is partially successful. numer-
Gus damaging fires have occurred IN
reserves patrolled by rangers because
of tLeir inability to reach fires in early
stages. Secretary Wilson's idea is 10
provide each reserve with praetlcaI
fire protection system. that can be used
to give alarm the instant fire is dis
covered and call settlers and rangers
to the scene Of the cOnhagratiOH.
While not satisfied that wireless tel
egraphy can be employed with g6od
effect, Secretary Wilson believes the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
CAPITAL RoMRARDFn-

Bueuos Ayres. Aug. 1S.-Dlspstches
received here today from FOrmOsa, Ar
gentina, confirm the reports that
Asuncion. the capital Of Paraguay, was
bOmbarded yesterday by the insursents.
The steamers Sajona and Xnlarica fired
on the city for twenty minutes, after
which the diplomatic corps interviewed
and obtained an armistice Of twenty
four hours to permit the non-cOmbat-
ants TO leave the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19

which. il is alleges. was transferred
70 that company by Hartman and
Pierce. It further restraints the North
ern Securities company from disposing
Of $4,000 shares of the Northern Pa
cifc company. received from the said
Mort hern Pacific company.
The Oregon Short Line company is
required TO give a bond OF s., 600. coo for
tie purpose Of ndem nifying any
losses that may be sustained by the
granting OF The permanent Injunction
The Oregon Short Line company filed
it's bond as required with the United
States Fidelity & Guarantees company
as security. The bond has the ap-
Dr0vai Of John ". Grigzs a. counsel
for the Northern Securities company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
BOUND TO WIN
AT PORTLAND
Mining Congress Delegates
Organize For Battle.
STRONG MEN FOR THE FRONT
CHANCES GOOD TO SECURE THE
COVETED PLUM.

A meeting OF delegates TO the Amer
lean mining. congress was held last
night in the Commercial club rooms.
Fisher 5 Harris was chosen to preside.
After a brief discussion of matters
bearing upon the trip, John Dern was
elected permanent chairman. and Pro-
lessor W VI Tibbals permanent secre-
tary and treasurer of the delegation.
The delegation viii leave at 1855 on
the Oregon Short Line.
John DeTn ana Judge o. W. Powers
were appointed to collect money to de-
fray the cost of printing and other in
cldentaI expenses of the trip.
1t was decided to ask all delegates
who are not going to Portland to. re-
sign, so that their places can be filed
py men who viii so. It was also de-
clded 10 invite business and profession
al men, especially il Identified with the
mining interests Of the state. going 10
Portland ana desiring to take sdvan-
Jage of the rate Of $3.50 offered BY the
short Line, to notify Mr.. Harris. Fo~
such proxies VIII be provided so that
they can take part in the congress.
Church Does Its Share.
Mr. Dem of the committee on tempo
rary headquarters for the mining con-
gress reported that he had seen Presi-
oent Smith and other Mormon digni-
tarles, and that they viii gladly permit
the use of the Assembly hall
Inc following delegates have already
leTt the city for Portland: @. p Hol-
man, c. l. DignOwity. c. T Mixer. W
h Ilbbals, J. z Talmage, James Chip
man. These viii leave Saturday night.
and viii be accompanied BY several
others who have not yet made the fact
known. J. w. Houston. W. J. Halloran
Ihomas Homer C.. Z. Hudson. T
Egan. Z A. Hkartenstein. Tony Jacob
son. o W Powers. w W. Byrne. John
Dern. ". H. Child. H. s. Joseph. J. e
Jennings, J. s. Ferris. J. a. Kirby, A J.
Davis, \ ". Morrison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Women,s Relisf Corns.

Boston, Aug. IS.-AIrs. Olive 4. XII
ieen. Colorado, and Mrs, May T Jones
California. were today elected as mem
bers of the executive committee OF the
National Women Relief corps.
Mrs. Ella n Craft Of Rochester. y
Y. was today reelected president OF
the Women Veterans Relief union.
Maj Gen. D. W. Gould Of Chelsea
was elected c0mmandeT-in-chie Of the
Union Veterans
The convention adjourned to meet n
Denver next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
Closing Scenes.

Boston. lAug. fS.-The last of the
great Official celebrations in connection
with the eDcampment Of the G. A. F.
was held tonight when 10. 006 persons
attended the camp fire of the Women ;
Relief corps in Mechanics building
Mrs. Nary l. Gilman presided an I
Miss Cara Barton and others made
speeches.
Among the attractions arranged in
honor OF the members Of the, Grand
Army. the electrical parade tonight Was
the most spectacular. consisting Of six
teen Illuminated floats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
ToRPEpo BoAT SUNK.

Copenhagen, Aug. 1s.-While the
Danish squadron was engaged I'm
maneuvering in the great belt today the
torpedo boat HaveTtsen was sunk in
collision with the torpedo boat StOrem.
The crew Of the Havertsen was res
cued- The Storem was only slightly in
jured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
LARoR LEApER rNpTcrEp.

New York, Aug. 1S--The grand jury
today handed down an Indictment for
ext0Ftion against Philip Weinseimer.
the leader Of the strike Of Building
Trades Alliance. Weinseimer is charged
with extorting s.. 200 from George Es-
sig a plumber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
IRIsH Leaders COMING.

Liverpool. Aug. 1s.-Hohn Redmond.
the Irish leader. and Patrick O'Brien
and Captain DoneleL nationalist mem
beTs Of parliament, sailed for New York
today on the White Star liner Teutonic.
to attend the convention of the Irish
league in New York Aug 80 and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
GONE TO OTHER FIELDS.
Two Catholic Clergymen Leave Salt
Lake

Two or the most active of the young
Catholic clergymen of Salt Lake have
been transferred to other fields. one OF
these is Rev. n J. Murphy. for some
time past vice-president Of All HalIows
college All the teachers IN All Hall0ws
arr subject 10 the orders OF the Marist
Fathers under whose auspices ille iuStitu-
ton is conducted. II has not been given
ogt by the authorities where Father Muir
ply Hin be located The Marist Fathers
have cuiiegCs ia many places in the world.
The other clergyman who recently de-
parted from Salt Lake is Rev William
j. Morrissey the assistant pastor Of st
Mays cathedral. and the understanding
s. that he has gone 10 ireland for further
e-=rfrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
ACCIDFNTAL DFATH.

Blackfoot. Ida. Aug. 1S.-The coron-
eT's jury in the case Of Edward e
Chalmers a prominent attorney killed
b. the cars here last night. today rem
dered a verdict OF accidental death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
pATE FoR HEARINe ser.

washington, Aug. 1S.-Secretary Taft
has fixed Sept. % as the date for hear
ing the interests involved in the appeal
Of the state of Missouri to have the
United States take possession of the
St. Louis merchants bridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
PERSONAL CAMPAIGN.
Many Prominent Democrats Favor
the idea.

Esopus, Aug. 1S.-Judge Parker spent
the morning reading the various re-
ports OF tie notification ceremonies at
White Sulphur Springs. ". Va, which
took place yesterday. He sent mis- run
ming mate, Senator Henry @. Davis, a
telegram Of congratulation on his
very excellent speech"
on account of the meeting of the
American Bar association at st. Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
HELPLESS, SEES
BABES IN WANT
Sick Mother Stranded Here
With Five Small Children.
WOMAN TOO ILL TO WORK
WANTS TO GO TO CALIFORNIA TO
REGAIN HEALTH.


Living in a two-room apartment at
Morris avenue. Mrs A a De Cosr
IS endeavorins 70 care for five small
children. the oldest of which is u and
the youngest, a sick baby. The woman
IS afflicted with rheumatism, which
has so stifened her fingers that She
has but slight use Of her hands The
rent Is long past due; there is but ore
led, scant furniture and no carpets
III the house. The little children sleep
in the bed with the mother, while the
three others lie curled up in heaps on
the floor Kindly disposed neighbOrs
and the Salvation Army have done
what they could to relieve the pour
woman, but she is in dire want. The
people in the neighbOrhood are not OF
that class that can afford TO give mucn.
so the family is left practically desti
tute.
The family has been in Salt Lake
about month. They originally resi1cI
in MOntrOse. Colo. where Mrs. De
CcaT, then a widow. married a man
who turned out to he a worthless
Grunkard He drank up the little home
that had been left her and her children
by former husband, and then left
The father Of Mrs De Coar's youngest
child has seen his babe only once. He
home, snd for the last year has given
nothing to the support of his little ones
de formerly wrote at irregular inter
Vals, but the wife does not know MS
whereabouts.
Stranded in Self Lake.
Two years ago the family moved to
Grand Junction. The mothers health
began to fail here, and she was una bic
TO work for the support of her little
ones Friends there who have move
10 Sacramento, wrote that If she would
come to California they would find en-
plOyment for her and the 12-year-Oi1
daughter at a cannery. and a tent IN
which to live. The woman believes
that the climate OF Californie will BENG
Mt her so she can work again. Two
older daughters in Grand Junction. one
l6 and the other IS. have been working
hard endeavoring to raise money
enough to send their mother and ths
younger children to Sacramento. The
woman managed to get as far as Salt
Lake with the little ones. Here the
baby was taken III. the money gave
out and they can go no farther.
The oldest daughter is employed IL
laundry. But she is in poor health
and can work only half the time The
ether one is earning but SO a week as a
domestic, which is barely enough t.
keep herself. Yet the girls have he
roically worked and pinched and saved
to raise money with which to send
their sick mother with her little ones
to a healthier cline. They cannot 10
Eluch, and the money accumulates with
'disheartening slowness.
Mother in Despair.
The mother is Respondent. Though
but 80 years old. care and sorrow make
her appear nearly twice that age. She
is wan and haggard. The little woman
has about given up hope. She spends
most of her time weeping and brood
ing over the dark outlook the future
seems TO hold before her
Captain Wood OF the Salvation Army
who discovered the condition OF the
woman. says that SO viii secure trans
TOrtatiOn for the woman and her chill
dTen to California, and relieve all their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-19
WILL
HAVE TO TAKE IT

Continued from Page u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
PUSHING WORK VERY RAPIDLY
ON ALauouERouE's NEW ELEc
rRtc STREET CAR LINE

The Jvo Eda are tearing up tho
earth. Yesterday they tore up See
oud street from the post office 90
Gold avenue. and today they are tear
ing up Gold avenue between Second
and FlrHt streets The adobe sur
ace ot the street az hard us asphalt.
en-. breaks up pretty hard. uut fiH
uronE and handsome Clydesdales
aom Tnmbe's stables manage l0 draw
tho pillow through Ties and rails
baye been laid up Second stree; past
the post office. and Mr. Ed chad
bourne. engineer 10 charge of con
structlon. says that n the fiIi inl
TOO groat. tho road will be built rIgh'
along at the rae cot tSo blocks a daE,
Ed Iayoue. the superutendont of
construction. is the man that sight.
down me rail- 20 see ~ % is ip liue
There is no buster man in town ihal
hc. and everybody thar comes neal
him must gee busy
Tho company in laying g0D1uu'
steel Geo pounds 10 the yard and th'
rails are spiked t0 yellow pine ie
covered with two tnchog of earth
The cars ordered are thirty iee
long with double trucks ant slIl hav
+ d BoauuE capacity uf about forty pea
pie
+ Hon Jesus ~ 3andoyal one % th
BIZ politicians oi 8and0yH county.
In the city today on business. Ho n
ports bis section Of New MoAico wo'
fully dry. and like an uheop raiseu
say that lanbIng thia spring vii ue
come up 90 the average for man
naat years