davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
.C0NSERV ATNES
IN TIGHT PLACE
Chamberlain Seems TO Desire
BalfOur's Downfall.
DEBATE STARTS TONIGHT
HURRIED CABINET COUNCIL
HELD MONDAY.

London, May 1S.-It has developed
during the past few days that the pro-
posed amendment of Joseph Chamber
lain TO a resolution of a membsr of
the opposition in the house of com
mons committing the government to a
reputation Of the DrotectOnist policy
in which Mr.. Chamberlain simply ex-
pressed confidence in the policy of the
government is not certain 10 insure
d majority for the government owing
10 the unexpectedly large number OF
its supporters who are threatening 10
abstain from voting.
A hurried cabinet council was held
Monday and a private conference in
Premier BalfOur's room IN parliament
house last night TO which Mr.. Cham
berlain was invited. 1t is understood
Mr.. Chamberlain was asked but re-
fused TO withdraw or modify his
amendment WhereUpOn Premier Bal
four was obliged personally to give
notice of an amendment which viii
take precedence Of that of Mr. Cham
beTiain in which ne win declare that
the house declines TO discuss fiscal
reforms and expresses continued con-
fidence i'm the present administration"
The debate viii commence tonight
and it is understood that the course
which Mr.. Balfour has adopted viii
avert a crisis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
Ogden Briefs.

Thomas TOpham, who assaulted I. O..
Atwood, was found guilty and fined so
yesterday.
The W c. r. L. viii meet this after
noon with Mrs. DR.. Gordon, $50 Twenty
fourth street
Fred DenisOn had a telescope valise con-
tanning a quantity OF clothing stolen from
the Union depot while he was waiting for
a train.
Thursday Gilbert T0rgeson viii leave
on his mission to Norway. Tonight a con-
cert for his benefit viii be given in the
Third ward amusement hall.
Another large crowd Witnessed the Ellie
ford stock company at the Grand opera
house in Shenandoah which was given
a hearty reception. Tonight the company
plays Kidnapped
j. T. Davenport. proprietor of the Grill
saloon, and d. McCarty proprietor Of the
St Louis Beer Hall were each found
guilty of permitting females TO enter their
wine rooms and were fined 50, which
they paid.
In the case Of Andrew Wallace against
the Southern Pacific company and Martin
cullen, the defendant has filed q demur-
Ter TO plaintiff complaint on the ground
that there Is q misJoinder of defendant lh
said action.
A team belonging to Thomas Wilkinson
ran away yesterday. No one was injured:
Lyman Skeen. who has been quite gu
for several weeks with rheumatism at his
home in Plain City IS recovering and is
again out on the streets.
Marriage licenses were granted 10 the
following couples. Lawrence j. Kicks,
aged 81. and Miss Ivy kershaW, aged rs,
both Of ogden, Charles Mesldll, aged 81,
and Miss Mary Camso aged ~, both OF
ogden; William j. snuEtilIt, aged -, ana
Miss Ida Agren, aged q both Of Hsrris-
vile.
t. S. Henne. who has had charge of the
academic work IN the state school Tor
the deaf and dumb FOR the past three
years. resigned his position yesterday 90
accept a similar position with the Iowa
school for the deaf He viii leave Tor
his new field OF labor some time this sumo
mer after school closes here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
A Model Servant.

Miss Ida NJ Tarbeu. the writer. was
talking at her home i'm New York about
servants.
II have been reading, she said,
John Forster's Life of Dickens and
the book has reminded me OF the pom
pous FOrster's body servant. Henry
Dickens describes Henry during his
last visit to America
The man, it seems. was devoted to
his master. From one years end 20
Che other he never needed a reprimaud.
ct was therefore surprising one
night, when Forster was entertaining
several writer's at dinner, 10 see the
sCrupulOug Henry make error after en-
ror. He upset q plate Of soup, and
Forster uttered d cry of alarm. He
forgot TO serve sauce for the fish. and
his master said. why Henryr Alto
gether he made the excellent dinner
seem "a slovenly and poor repass.
when. at the end. ne had set the
port and walnuts on the table. Henry
leaned over Forster's chair and said
i'm q tremUl0us voice.
please, sir, can you spare me now =?
Ny house has been on FIRE for the last
two hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18

omcs 24s4 Washington Avenus,
Telephone ID.
Ogden, wednesday, Nay IS
WON'T PAY INSURANCE
Patrick Faris Gave Wrong Age
and This Made His Policy
Worthless.

The Modern WoOdmen az America VIII
not have 10 pay Mary u. FaEis widow OF
in ihe beneficiary certificate issued ny
that order. The jury which considered
the case all yesterday afternoon ana min
$3.50 last night brought in verdict that
Mrs Faris had no cause I0r action
The point relied upon by the DEFENSE
was that FaFis had represented mmselT
10 be ten years younger than me really
was when he secured admission 20 the
order The plaintiff sought TO exclude
this class of evidence. bat Judge Rolapp
admitted the application Of Earis for adj
mission into the A. q. e. W.. which stated
his age correctly. also the application for
burial per nit which did likewise.
Mrs. Faris claimed that she had nothing
to DO with furnishing the information i'm
either case. The case WIS argued an the
rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
FoRAKER - gHoRT 80.
Ghost Of Hanna Dominates Ohio Re
publican Convention.

Ghost Of Hanna Dominates Ohio Re
publican Convention.
columbus O.. May 1.-THE feature of
the Republican state convention came
aLLer the business or temporary orgaui-
cation had been completed Senator
foraker and Lieutenant Governor Hard
lnB ere considered tne leaders or one
faction. and Senator Dick ana Governor
EIerriCk OF another. with George b. Cox
OF Cincinnati holding the balance OF
after The routine business was dis
posed of the Foraker men got the first
CaiL. ana the senior senator made a rOu6-
ing speech. The Dick men afterward got
ZIP "a counter demonstration and the
junior senator also made stirring
sDeetH. As Governor HerrlcE had made
the keynote speech as temporary chair
man. the Hardlng men insisted on set
The rivalry was shut OFT pE adjourn
meut and Harding refusal TO respond.
Ine -old Hanna guard carried the
district meetings SO completely TINS
evening that there was no interest in
the meetings of the c1mmltteH5- The
temporary orga ullattou was made per
mauenr so th4L Governor herticA CON
uuues as presiding OLllcef- lle new
state committee organized with Grin B,
Gould on JACKSON as chairman, F. RI
Hazervot of Cleveland as vice chairman
ana Walter It. Brown of Toledo as sec
rotary. lusuring the re-eleetlon OF SEN
atOr Dick and John r. Mail0y as chair
man and secretary OK tG8 state eAeeu-
While ii IS settled that Herrick. For
aker. Dick and Cox viii be the delegates
a--large. there is mo- slate FOR 8lterndtes-
at-large. Layhn win be nominated TOT
secretary of state, Emerson iof clerk or
The supreme court. and AuEeuT for food
I'D dairy commissioner. The night ne-
tween six candidates for supreme lu0ge
and seven FOR member 9I lile o1al4 OF
public works Wju De carried 20 the ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
STAND PATTERS
WILL HOLD IOWA
Republican Stale Convention
Meets Today.
FIXING UP A TARIFF PLANK
IOWA IDEA" AT A SLIGHT
DISCOUNT.
FIXING UP A TARIFF PLANK

Des Moines, Ia, May with Sec
Rotary Shaw, Senators Allison and Dol
liver and every member of the lower
house ia congress In the city 20 attend
the state Republican convention, which
meets tomorrow, the indications point
TO one of the largest gatherings of it's
kind iu the history OF the state. John
y. Irwin OF Ke0lZuk viii be temporary
chairman OF the 1900 delegates over
1000 are conceded to be with the stand
patters. and the only discussion before
The delegates al the present time is
the wording of the resolution upon the
tarim question. 1t is conceded that the
plank win be W0rded just as the stand
patters desire
Delegates 20 the national convention
win De chosen By the Second, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth, Ninth. Tenth and Elev-
entn districts. The First, Third and
Eighth have already chosen their del
egates, and this afternoon she Seventh
8Vill pick out two men 60 represent the
district at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
OF RUSSIA
WORLDS RICHEST MAN

. eft the ear II. 100000 rubles C'to be
Lpplied TO amy object which his ma
jesty may be graciously pleased to con-
slider for the good OF holy Russia'). A
Moscow banker named Nicolas Nichol-
aevitch UkhJansky left 7.000 geo rubles
two or three years ago to his monarch.
absolutely free of any limitation or pro-
vision. And these amounts might be
paralleled I'm many other cases Hard
ly a month passes without the car re-
ceiving by viii what most men would
/ consider q large fortune.
The Czsr pockets more mining royal
ties than any other man on earth. The
silver, gold, platinum and lead mines
in the Ural mountains are government
property. Most of the proceeds go into
the government treasury, but royalties
ranging from 6 to Is per cent are paid
over to the emperOr's private purse
He receives similar royalties on the
numerous government mines in Siberia,
which are worked by the free labor Of
cOnvicts. He also receives quit rents,
ttthes and other payments Of vast
tracts Of crown lands in Siberia and
central Asia, as well as a share of the
large revenue accruing from the ex-
ploitation Of the immense areas of gov
eminent forest land in Siberia.
Whole blocks Of real estate I'm st.
Petersburg, Moscow, Odessa. Mimi
NovgorOd. Irkutsk, Omsk and other cit
lies and towns in European Russia and
Siberia are owned By the emperor. and
the rents are duly collected by a small
army Of agents under the supervision
Of Baron Friederichs.
He also possesses large financial
holdings in several Russian railways
which have not yet fallen under the
control OF the ministry OF ways Of
communication. and in numerous in
dustriaI undertakings. such as iron
works and textile factories, promoted
or encouraged by Juliewitsh De Witte
when he was finance minister. The in
vestment of the cars immense wealth
is always serious and dimcult prob
lem. Much Of it has been applied 20
the promotion Of schemes which are
calculated to develop the industrial
and commercial resources Of Russia
1T is impossible to arrive at any ex-
act estimate OF the wealth Of his i'm
periaI majesty said an official con-
nected with the Russian legation at
Washington from whom most OF the
facts set forth were obtained. but I
should think that. on the most cOnserv-
ative estimate, he must Zoe worth, from
all sources far more than $50 900 a
year. This is actual revenue and does
not take into account the huge treas
ures in specie, bullion and diamonds
which are stored i'm the vaults of the
Peterhof palace, in the citadel at Kr0n-
stadt and elsewhere.
Although he is undoubtedly the
richest man in the wOrld-fsr richer
than the richest of your American mill
lionaires-his majesty is man Of the
simplest tastes, and his purely person
al expenses would probably be easily
covered By $50 a day. Except when IL
is necessary TO assume the outward
show Of his exalted rank he dresses in
a suit that you could buy here for $50.
He dimes very simply, except AT state
dinners, and President Mckinley used
to smoke far more expensive cigars
than he does Chicago Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
He CouId - 81 -.


II bought a horse at an auction not
long ago. said an Eighth avenue butch
er, and i thought I had got a bargain
until I tried him a few days; then j
concluded that had been stuck. The
horse was sound. had good sight. but
he would not obey commands He
would not stop when the driver said
Whoa" nor start when he said Cit
up" The animal seemed to be deaf
and the first chance got I sold him TO
a German baker at a sacrifice.
Shortly after that I met the baker.
and he shook my hand cordially and
expressed himself as being very much
pleased with the horse ] had sold him.
I wondered at this and asked If the
horse seemed to have any difficulty i'm
hearing, To my surprise. the baker
said the horse could hear as well as
any horse ne ever had.
Does he stop when YOU say
Whoa" and start when you say "Git
Up?" I asked.
Oh, no. exclaimed the baker Z
don't say dot, I talks TO him III Ger
mani
That horse must have belonged TO
a German before he was put up al auC-
ton. That is the only way i can ac-
count for his actions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By THE
City Council of salt Lake CITY of Lle iu-
teution of such council TO make the tol-
lowing described improvement, t1-Wil-
Extending and laying sewer lateral on
street from Second street TO Third street.
i'm sewer district No. J. ana derraF tha
cost and expense thereof estimated al
four hundred siEty-two and uo-l0a t{46--1}
dollars. OF 7o-1Q9 lsQ1Q} dollars per 'FRONT.'
az iiueEr foot by a local assessment for n
depth oe twenty-five (l5) feet upon tha
lots or pieces Of ground WiLh3u the tos-
lowing described district. being tl5
district to- ba affected or benefited
by said Improvement, namely All or lots
and g. block s., all OF lots / and g. block
81 pia- sd. salt Lake CITY survey.
An protests aud objections 90 the carry
.ns out of such intention must be present
ed in writing to the city recorder ON rr
before the s}d day of May, 1904. being che
time set by said council when It VIII near
and consider such protests ana objections
as may be made thereto.
By order Of the city council of salt Lake
City Utah.
Dated april 18th. 1904
j. s. CRITCHLON.
City Recorder.
Sewer extension 40. 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
when Phone is out Of Order.

tSan Francisco bu5euh.}
N hen your phone IS out 81 order and the
only voice you know
Is your own which wildly bellows 90 the
box fierce "Heilo.
You can understand the feelings Of mur-
derer. and see
Many mitigating things that might have
happened easily
Oh you hop around In frenzy till you're
goggle-eyed and faint
When your phone rs out OF Drder-but
your voice and FEELINGS ain't
When your phone ls out 81 order you
sag many many things
Which recur tn caimef moments like
bunch Of adder stiugs.
AS you curse the poor transmttter you
forget your solemn perch
on The ladder If society," pillar OF the
ghurch
Buf he devil listens ElecfuiiE. some where
aienE the lime,
1Fsen goir phone IS oct 81 order-but
etir tQsee Is WORKING line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
Motto


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 81 THE
city council of salt Lake city OF the iu-
Jenrion of such council TO make the tul-
lowing described improvements, to-u-Il.
Constructing q gravel Sidewalk six feet
wide. on the east side OF Ninth M csc
street from Second south street 70
Fourth South street. in Sidewalk district
10. a. and defray The cost and expense
thereof, estimated az two hundred. TWEEN
ty-three and 2]-1e0 tSZz3.25l dollars or
1900 l1J-lb) dollars per front or linear
foot hy a local assessment upon the lots
or pieces Of ground within the following
described district. being the district Co Do
affected or benefited by said improve
meut. namely All Of lots l6 and d. BLOCK
Z. all of lots 16 and l5. block Q OF Heath. Isl
subdivision. ana an Of lots 90 81. iu-
elusive Of Martin s subdivision. salt Lake
City survey.
an protests and objections TO the carry
Ing ont of such intention must be present
ed in writing Go the city recorder ou or bee
fore the 3lst dag Of Nav. 1898. being the
time set by said council when it viii hear
and consider such protests and objections
as may be made thereto
BY order Of the city council Of salt Lake
CITY Utah.
Dated March 18th, 1904
j. s. CRLTCHLoN.
City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. 90 lreadFers
tfeedf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
Son Gnardianship 80.

The contest over the appointment of
a guardian for Thelma and Edlth stone
terday by the appointment of Miss Made
line Cave as guardian OF the persons or
the children. and Bernard a. stone as
arose over the petition of the stone fam
lily for the appointment Of Bernard =,
Stone as guardian, he being brother
of SCalrence J. stone. deceased. and the
petition Of Martha Cave the mother or
EDITH Cave stone, deceased. asking for
her appointment. The appointments as
made are agreeable to an concerned.
Miss Cave has had the greater respOn-
sibflity Of the care of the children since
the death OF her sister three wears ago.
The estate consists of the Thirteenth
street home, some other real estate and
a 5000 life insurance policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
RefleetIons Of : BaeheIor.

A woman has a good business head
when she realizes that she hasn't
A woman can De very interested I'M
somebody else's child II she hasn't one
herself
A woman goes through her whole life
getting ready for the great romance
that is 10 make Il notable
II man gets up early he disturbs
his wife when she wants 20 sleep. and
II he doesn't. he Is IN her way when she
wants the bath room
You can teM that so girl in the world
was ever Kissed or the SIS by the inn0-
cent way they an look when they hear
1t has happened to some other girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18

All together. i think that nay career
might be summed up in the following
table Tor psychological reference,
style of proposal. Number
Coilege boy method ............ ....- 3
Sappy italian way ---..-.....----..--- 2
Presumptuous French style .----.---. ?
Bullheaded English proaer -........... 3
Unselfish American proposal .-....... S
Fortune hunters business method. 2
Careless diplomatic school or propos-
ing B.. .....-...--.....,... ...... .-- DO
Cowardlg written proposals s.--.-.- a
CabiegTam Observation-Disclosures. -...... 4
Proposals not understood ............. .
The Right Man OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Total Observation-Disclosures. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
Probate Matters.

In the matter of the estate of C.. 1nge-
bretsen, deceased, hearing was had on
petition for approval. allowance ana set
tlement of final account and distrlbu-
ton. il was continued to May 20. 1904
In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship OF Roy u. WILDER, ct al. mi
nOrs hearing on petition for approval
allowance and settlement of annual ac-
count was had and order entered approx
ing of same.
In the matter Of the estate and guar
dianship OF Lille Greenwich, minor
the court granted the order praying for
sale of real estate.
The court entered am order revOking
letters Of administration in the estate
Of w. A. Whitman. deceased.
In the matter of the estate and guar
dianship Of Farley M. Jones q. minor.
the court ordered citation entered, re-
turnable June z, to show cause why let
tiers should not be revoked on account
of guardian failing TO submit annual ac-
count
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18

NAILDRIVEB MINING COMPANY.
Principal place Of business. Salt Lake
City Utah--Notice f. hereby given thar
at a meeting OF the board OF directors
held on the Sra day OF May, 1894 ana as
ssssment of three go cents per share Was
levied on the capital stock OF the e1rpa-
ration. payable immediately 80 vs. r.
company. room g. Masonic block. Salt
Lake City. Utah. ANY stock on which this
assessment may remain unpaid az the
close OF business on the Ord daE Of June.
1884, shall be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction and unless pay
meut Is made before viii be sold an ID
O'Clock Is. m. on June GOTH 1898 60 pay
the assessment together with the cost %
advertising and expense OF sale.
w r. WIGHTlIAN. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
wYoBIINe WOOL CLIP.

Rawlins. Wyo., May 1.-THE wool
emp OF the Dixon Sheep company,
weighing 800 600 pounds. was Yesterday
sold for Is cents per pound. being the
highest price thus far paid this season
for a Wyoming clip Numerous clips
from the southern part Of the county
have brought 1875. 1875 and 1415 cents.
The wool is heavy and of very fine
grade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
IDAHO REPUBLICANS.
Delegates VIII be Elected by Judicial
Districts.

P0cltello. Ida, NzE 1.-THE city Is
rapidly filling with delegates 90 the Re-
publican state convention which VII meet
here tomorrow afternoon ana elect SIX
delegates Go che Republican national cou-
VeuLiul. Congressman French win prob
ably be- the temporary chairman There IS
mo- particular contest The delegates Will
De elected 10y judicial districts ana i'm
the districts there VIII be no contest.
Delegates viii be- elected as follows. First
district. United States Senator W B. Hey
burn third district vs.. j.. BOrah or
Boise- fourth district r. r.. GOodiug,
hartman OF the state central committee;
Fifth district ID. ~. StauGr0d. national
committeeman for Idaho In the second
and sixth districts there are triangular
coutes-s- Iu the second Warren Iruitt OF
Moscow g. ~. Thompson of Lewiston
and a. e. Hall OF GrauEeViue are the can
didates. I'm the sixCh district there is "a
hot fight between j. a. Stevens. judge OF
she district court and Ben D.. Rich. with
the possibility of AI. 81. Mcpherson OF
Salmon City winning as a compromise
candidate. The convention VIII endorse
President Roosevelt by unanimous vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18

Madison. wis. May 1.-THE la Fol-
IeLte leaders held ca number of confer
euce- TODAY for the purpose of arraug-
ing q Drogramme FOR the state c0uveu-
ton and late tonight 81 was said they
had decided upon one
Tha programme iu the FIRST place con-
raius the seating of enough coutestug
ia Toilette DELEGATES TO the state Gene
tral committee % give the governor a
WORKING majority Oh more than sixty.
By doing this IL Is estimated that the
opposition 7ViH be so Handicapped mat
81 win be unable DO do anything buE
submit 10 the Ia Toilette nominations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
New Hampahire Republicans.

Concord, n. H., May 1.-THE Reeub-
liean state convention assembled today
and after adopting q platform endors-
ing the administrator ~ President
Roosevelt and faYoring his nomination
al Chicago. elected by reclamation the
delega tes-at -large 10 the national con-
s-ntlou. Senators CaHinger and Burn
1im. Daniel c. Remieh and sumner
Wallace, Rochester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18
A $4,000 SUIT.
Carpenter Wants That Amount From
southsIn Pacific.

The Southern Pacific company has been
made defendant to another damage suit
for $1,000. the complainant being Thomas
WYE The action viii be filed at Brig
ham City by W. l. Maginnis as attorney
for plaintiff The complaint alleges that
the plaintiff was employed by the railroad
company as carpenter on the truction
of their new shops az Monticello, May 8.
1894 that while working on a scaffoid fifty
of the building suddenly collapsed and
fell upon him. knocking him on a beam
severely injuTing his chest ana back, and
alleges that the accident was caused by
the negligence Of the defendant company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-18

=
for seating the Hearst delegation for the
sake OF harmony.
Mayor David S. Rose then read the
report of the committee ON resolutions.
Wall For President.
= supplementary resolution with a long
preamble eulOEistic of Edward c. Wall
on Wisconsin and instructing the dele
cation 20 vote for him as a unit Was
then read
Hearst supporters tried TO have this
omitted from the resolutions. but ths
resolutions were adopted as a whole by
a viva Vucc vote.
The convention took a recess until s
O'Clock
Az the evening session lectors-at-large
ana delegates and alteruates-at-laTg 10
the national convention We're chosen
Ihe convention ratified the list Of dele
gates and presidential electors reported
from the district caucuses.
A motion was adopted iastructing the
Qelesares 70 vote as unit OH all Ques-
ions at the national convention. The
convention adjourned sine die.