davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
The smoot Slate.

ogden state JoUFnaL)
This is the Smoot Republican slate as
reported by the latest bulletin from his
conference room
Cutler. for governor
CThis means John q. Cutter and not his
more famous brother, Thomas r.
Cutler)
Dixon. for secretary Of state
zane. for justice OF the supreme court
Raiser. for auditor
CIszier, for treasurer
CThis IS supposed to be Senator
Smoots brotber-in-laW ana not the
other Glazier.)
Nelson FOR superintendent OF schools.
Breeder. for encouragement.
II viii be observed that Weber county
has been entirely ignored by the junior
senator unless Weber shah continue TO
be responsible as the home place OF Ma
Breeder. II is also noticeable that SEN
ator Smoot has omitted ali recognition of
the Eearns element and all other element s
OF the party. except the one supposed 70
be strictly in accord vita Smootism-
Democrats may well pray for the tri-
umph OF this slate in the convention Of
the Republican party
The very fact that these people have
been selected by Hon. Reed Smo0t will do
more TO weaken them before the people
than ans other one adEentitious clrcum-
stance which could attach 10 them. Not
even the dyed-In-the-wooI Republicans
arc prepared to let Reed Srnoot paralyze
their party as he has already jeOpardized
the peace Of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
on DOING WITHOUT MEAL.

THOSE WHO BELIEVE what almost
any doctor win tell them. namely
that people should eet less meat in the
hot weather than in cold, need have no
fear OF the meat famine that may be
caused by the strike OF the packing
house employees. Meat in any consider
able quantities heats the blood. II is.
therefore, much more desirable ar
ticle OF food in the winter than in the
summer. The aDpetites OF most people.
indeed, teach them this lesson. They do
not care so much FOR meat in the hot
weather. Nor IS meat a necessary food
IN any weather
We Ike to think it is always possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
STORIES OF PLACES.
chicago News.)


Almost every fishing village in Hol-
/ land has its special dress and us owl
quaint customs One can see from the
hold Dutch PICTURES that these have not
/ varied for the last 200 years one
/ most interesting place is the Island OF
MarxeD- a tongue of land on the mar
Gin of the Zuyder Zee, which can wen
be inspected in a couple or hours II
! is so little above the sea level that the
J clusters OF houses. or tiny'NNiiiaSes, are
! built on mounds. connected. by bridges,
and nearly every little house has its
own little moat and its own little boat
everything, except. the people, IS on
diminutfve scale In HOlland-moored
near the door. so as TO be handy in ease
Of food. The houses. with the eXeep-
ton of the church and the clergyman
house. are built of wood on high piles.
They are none of them very old, as the
place has often been flooded and burnt;
in winter Marker is often under water
and the inhabitants use boats to pass
from one village to another. The cot
tages. which are painted blue, green or
black. with pointed gables, and rooted
with red tiles. are all exactly alike and
possess only a ground floor built on
high piles.
An Englishman residing in North
emma writes. InerE IS nuCQ COM
plant here also against heavy taxes,
especially the taxes on business houses.
I was told few days ago that the tsa-
hwo hougs alone here pay over 1000
taels year Tie single cash shop with
which / deal pays over 200 taels year.
I also hear that just now in <HOnan
the officials are demanding taxes on
all livestock, even TO chickens and dogs
They. I believe. have not yet tried 10
tax the rate. I wish they might put a
heavy tax on them. If il would lessen
the number in my rooms. They are also
declaring that a tax is put in Honan
on each standing tree, They may make
an effort next at the feas. Here again
I would not be at all opposed
On the entire isthmus OF Panama
there is not a rod Of sewer and only
enc bathroom. Even in the costly resi-
dence buildings erected by the French
engineers there are 40 modern conveu-
fences. The only water supplied for do-
nestle purposes is brought in barrels
from distant sources and it breeds mos
quitoes by the million. In order TO place
sewerage in Colon il viii be necessary
to raise the city four feet. The entire
canal zone win have to be provided
with an extensive system OF drainage.
and TO furnish an adequate supply of
pure water will involve an outlay of
| millions of dollars.
/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
Iernaa of sunaorlptlon:

(fFtt1 ~ = GGoNfaftA+
DAILY AND SUNDAT-One month, s.
cents, three months. SGD, one year. slv.v0.
sJNDAI-One year. sos.
SEMI-W EEkLA-fIn adV2nce), on1
year. &l-50. SIX months. 15c-
Eastern Offices. W J. Morton u
eharge-I59 Nassau street, New York; o.
Washington street. Chicago
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give fofmer as wen a
present address. -.
AL papers are continued until explcl1
order Is received 10 discontinue. Ali al
rearagcs must be paid in every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New -Waldorf-Astoria; Imperial
BOsto1-Togng S hotel. -
Chicago - The Auditorium FaiHASA
house.
Kansas City-Coates house.
Omaha-AIiliaFd hotel: Globe News ~
Megeath Stationery Co. -
DDuVeT-BroWn Palace, Hamilton .
kendrick; Pratt Book Store
san F'rsncisco-Paiaee hotel y. hesAs-
ley News Depot.
Portland. Ore.-Portland hotel
Los Angeles-OIiver {. Haines@
Alinnea pUlls--West hotel
81. LOuis-The Planters; tbs Southern
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25

It is reported that Grand Duke
Boris pulled General Kuropatkin's
nose because the general ordered him
out Of his camp. At that juncture
KurOpatkn should have ordered an
able bodied soldier 20 kick the grand
duke clear back to st. Petersburg.
No longer may the policemen of the
City Of Washington chew toothpicks as
they walk their beats. How, now. will
they be able to convince washington
people that they eat with some degree
Of regularity?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25

PhnadeIphla Public Ledger.)

philadelphia Public Ledger.)
sI certainly did enjoy your sermon
said the hard case. who seldom at
tended church
Indeed" replied Rev. Mr.. Tawker.
"and what part did you enjoy the
most
dreamed / had a million dollars.g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25

Eastern Offices, ". J. Merton IN
eharge-159 Nassau street, New York; o
Washington street. Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
His Correction.

(New Orleans Times-Democrat.)
"Old man, can tell you where you
can get a drink Of the mellowest
whisky IN the city. O'Sullivan has
some that is over twenty years old at
his saloon
Twenty years old? on. rapture,"
no; you've got the name wrong:
0'SUllivan-''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
SCHURZ TO SUPPORT
PARKER And DAVIS

ESoPUS. y. Y July 15.-In view Of
JHdge Parker's refusal 10 publish the
text Of Carl Schurz' letter Of congratu-
lations. the following translated from
Mr.. Schurz's letter 10 the New York
Stats Zeitune, has a particular inter
est.
Not as a partisan. but as an indie
pendent ] feel bound 70 give expression
90 my high esteem FOR Judge Parker
His convictions and opinions ON the
money question, the tariff, Imperialism
and civil service reform appeal 10 citi-
zeus of my way of thinking. Yet, if ],
as an independent citizen, had any
doubts as TO which Of the candidates
should receive my vote. they have been
entirely removed by Judge Parkers ac-
ton with reference TO The conditions Of
his nomination.
"In fact he has given 20 the American
people a noble example of high moral
courage and civic virtue and has done
the Republic an inestimable service. It
Is just such an example that our public
life needs.
The height 20 which Judge Parker
viii carry this standard viii measure
his rise IN She esteem and confidence of
his cOuutrymen. who viii be all the
more certain To hold him worthy Of
films the highest Office in the nation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
.ELKS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
Chorus Of Ten Thousand to
Sing "Auld Lang Syne."
MEMORIAL CLOCK FEATURE
Firebells to Fling in Cincinnati and
Street Cars to
Stop.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July IA chorus
Of 10000 persons singing Aud Lang
Syne." accompanied by dozen or more
bands. Such is the hope Of the com
mittee on II o'clock toast for the Elk
reunion and there seems no doubt that
il Will be fulfilled. The magnificent me-
mortal clock being erected in Govern
ment Square Will he the finest illumina-
ton Cincinnati has ever seen. and Of
itself will attract much attention.
The tolling Of the firebeIIs at Ii O'CLOCK.
and the stopping Of street cars for a
period of eleven minutes will add much
TO the occasion. But the most striking
feature Of all will be the multitude Of
Elks and their ladies assembled on Gov
eminent Square each night singing the
song that always accompanies the Elk
observance of TIE hour
Charles J. Christie. who has charge
Of this feature Of the reunion. yester-
day proposed to the committee that all
the bands coming TO Cincinnati be in
vited TO participate in the celebration.
II is intended. at 1O:45. beginning Mon
day night. the bands assemble around
the memorial clock and compose one
great band.
At II O'Clock the musicians will play
AUD Lane Syne' once; then. as they
start on the tune the second time men
women. and children. whether Elks or
not, viii be expected to sing the first
verse and chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
PEACE AND QUIET
At HEADQUARTERS
Republicans Inactive But
Democrats Are Busy.

An air of absolute peace and quiet pre-
walls al the local headquarters of both
political parties. Secretary Elmer Dover
is alone in his glory at the temporary
Republican headquarters I'm the Airing
ten Hotel and is taking matters easily.
Chairman George b. Cortelyou has not
reached Washington. but is expected at
any time Proposals from Autograph
firms and button manufacturers have
been pouring in. but beyond these there
are no evidences at the Arlington of the
approaching campaign. Mr. Dover how
ever. thinks matters Will become lively
IN due time
81 look for a hot campaign" said Mr..
Dover this morning, when things
open there will be a good fight ali
along the line. our headquarters viii
be I'm New York and Chicago and we
Will not be asleep at either point"
Secretary Charles Edwards, Of the
Democratic Congressional Committee,
returned 10 Washington last night and
was al his desk this morning.
we VIII now get busy said Mr
Edwards and before We get through the
Democratic ticket and a large cluster
of Democratic candidates for the HOUS-
viii read their titles clear TO a voice
i'm the government OF these UnitaI
States"
The Democratic committee is prepar-
ing "A few comparisons of President
ROOSeVcltS utteTanCcS on the tariff.
Some Of these are contained in the writ
ings Of AIT Roosevelt before ne became
President. and the others i'm his recent
speeches. and there is marked differ
ence between them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
IN CHARGES
AGAINST STUTLER
Superintendent of Street Cleaning Thinks 1t Is Joke
Commissioners Will Not Give Details of Accusations.

bCfriendinE to the extent of mdlddmin-
istTatiOn. for maChine-Sweeping certain
streets on a day when it was rainy and
therefore. impossible to use the ma
chimes. The rtfutation advanced for
this is that the Weather Bureau reports
for the day specified show that no rain
fen at that time.
Inside Information.
The assertion made yesterday is re-
pCated with some detail today The
main feature of Mr.. Robinson's charges,
this report has it, is that. when the
bids were made last summer for the
three-year contract for swer ping streets
by machines, Mr.. Stutler gave Rusk in
side information as to the area Of road
ways that would be treated in this sum
mcr. enabling him 10 underbid Mr.. Rob
insOn by as much as cents per square
yard.
Friends Of Mr.. Stutler say. in reply
to this. that. If he had intended TO go
into collision with Rusk on the con-
tracts. he would not have allowed the
bidder to Unde rbid Robinson by as much
as ( per cent. but would have seen TO il
that the successful bid was only
cent or fraction of cent below Rob
inSOn's figures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
Masonic Hall Association of the District
of Columbia: In accordance with the
provisions of the bonds issued by the
Masonic Hall Association of the District
Of Columbia, on the Ist day of August,
1855. notice is hereby given that on the
1st DAY OF AUGUST. 1901. the said
bonds will be paid in fun, with interest
to that date. on presentation thereof 10
the Columbia National Bank, of Wash
ington. D. C The association having
elected to mature said bonds on the said
1st DAY OF AUGUST. 1904, interest
thereon viii cease on said date. as in
said bonds provided. Said bonds 10 the
amount of 200 will be exchanged. If
desired. in order of presentation, for q
Ike amount of 1920 coupon bonds, bear
ing interest at the rate of four "a per
centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually-
THE MASONIC HALL ASSOCIA-
TON OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBiA.
HENRY ORTIZ, President
PHILIP F. LARNER, Secretary.
je24-fri-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

Warner StutIer Superintendent OF
Street Cleaning. against whom charges
have been preferred by Royal Robin
son. former contractor for cleaning
certain of the city streets by machine
sweeping. seems disposed to treat the
affair as joke He has, however en-
ploycd as his attorneys Cole & Donald
son.
Mr. Robinson. il is understood. VIII
bc represented at. the hearing by attnr-
ncys The Commissioners. the judges
i'm the forthcominag investigation, re-
fuse &c put themselves on record I'm any
way concerning the charges.
Rumors Current.
Many reports. some of them mcrcst
rumors. are i'm circulation at the District
Building. Tales are told. only to pc re
futed in the next breath. Accusations
are recited which are so numerous and
so varied that months would be required
TO sift them TO the bottom.
The hes; substantated report is that,
i'm the charges made against Mr.. Stutler.
appears the declaration chat on a GER
tain day the superintendent paid r. V.
Rusk whom MI Stutler is accused Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
FOR FOREMAN
FROM FELL0W-EMPL0YES

Thomas H. Hartly, superintendent Of
the carpenters and laborers at the Dis
rrict filtration plant, was presented
with gold watch and chain by the
employees " no have rc-n working uu4,r
him since the beginning Of the con-
struction Of the plant.
Yesterday was Superintendent Hart
ly's last day I'm charge Of the work he
having resigned 10 accept more re-
muneratlVe position elsewhere. The
presentation was in testimony Of his
popularity with associates. The preseu-
IatIou speech was made by Assistant
Foreman NJ +. Bailey, who succeeds
Mr.. HartlE.
NIr HartIy expressed his appreciation
of the honor paid him. After a pleasant
parting with each Of the men. Mr.. Hart
Is introduced his successor. who assum-
ed charge Of the work this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
JUDGE OSCEOLA KYLE
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE

Judge Osceola Kyle, Of Alabama. took
the oath Of Office as a Federal judge in
the Panama canal zone at the Isthmian
Commission offices today Judge Kyle Is
the second Democrat to get a position
with the commission. The first was
Dominic Murphy, former COMMISSIONS
OF PENSIONS under Cleveland. who IS now
secretary OF the board. The next an
pOiutment 10 be made is that of prose-
cutting attorney. Two other Judges for
the zone are also under conslderat ton
Admiral Walker, chairman Of the com
mission, returned from a visit TO his
family IN New Hampshire and Nm,
York today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
MILLIONAIRES GO TO WORK
FOR ONLY 19 CENTS A DAY

OMAHA, Nob. July 15.-Tnc packing
plants of Nebraska yesterday had
number of millionaire wurknan labor
ing ten hours al the union scale of 70
cents per hour.
Edward l. and Joseph Cudany. sons OF
Richard Cudahy, of the Culahy Pack
ing Company. and Mark Morton. son of
J. Sterling Morton and brother of Sec
rotary Of the Navy Paul Morton worked
as labOTcTs to keep the plants goinG.
They will continue mt the task until the
strike is declared off.
Edward Cudahy cut hogs al day.
while Joseph trimmed hams. Mark Nor
ton ShOVeled coal in the boiler room of
the Morton Packing Company at Ne
braska City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
DIED

SHERMAN-On Wednesday July l2.
l9tf. al G;55 p. M. JOHN SHERMAN.
beloved husband of Nora Sherman. in
the flfty-ulnth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence. 1914
Ninth Street. BrightwCod. -. g.. Satur-
day, July t. 1904 at $3.50 a. m: thence
TO the Church of the Nativity. Inter
ment az Mourt Dlivet Cemetery Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. II
SHERAlAN-Thc members Of the Fire
mems Relief Association are invited 10
attend the funeral of our brother JOHN
SHERMAN, from his late residence. 55l4
Ninth street, Brightwood Park. Satur-
day. July rs. 1899. 40 9-39 "a. m. BY order.
CHAS. ACiSTETTER, Secretary u
HAFNER-Ou Thursday. July a. 1906
THERESA. wife Of Joseph " Hafner.
and the youngest daughter Of James
and the late Margaret Downs II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
DEATH RECORD.

Francis Felscr 60 A Street northeast
81 years.
Marie Goldman, Children's Hospital. Q
months
Robert Q. Kearney. fo6 First Street
northwest, 6 months
William Miles. fff Second Street south
west. u days
George a. Ray. "a Tenth Street north
east. 4 months.
Rosie Richard, Columbian University
Hospital. f6 years.
Martha SpriEg. 1905 L Street north
west. s. years.
Herbert Stevenson. II Browns Court
southwest. months.
Mary STRAIN. ll0i New Jersey Avenue
southeast, 20 years
John Thomas 1 Mccullough Street. .
months.
Liza Wilson, Washington Esylum Hos
pital % years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
HIT BY A CAR

Knocked down by car while walking
along Missouri Avenue between Four
and Sixth Streets northwest
last evening. Robert Henson. a seven
year-old negro. Of 9l3 G. Street
southeast was severely hurt about the
legs and face. He received the neccs-
5ary treatment at the Emergency Hos
DitaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
TOOK TOO MUCH LAUDANUM.

After drinking an overdose IF l1ud-
naum at Seventh Street and -Pennsyl-
vaia Avenue southeast yesterday even
ing. Jesse FOOse. twenty-five years old.
OF 1903 3 Street northeast, fell TO rhe
ground In an almost unconscious cOndi-
ton and was picked up by friends. IF
forts were made to get the man 10 20
TO some hospital, but friends took him
home. He refused 10 say why ne took
the drug.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

ATTENTION. spe-
cial meeting Of union will be held on
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, for vote
on affiliation with American Federation
of Labor. p II. SHUGRUE, President
Jyl3-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
sI.as Washington to Baltimore

And return. r. & O. r. R, every Satur-
day and Sunday. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night. All trains eA-
ccpt Royal Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
BRYAN'S ATTACK
MAKES HIM RIDE
Judge Parker Off on An
other GalIOp Early Today.
SHEEHAN BACK At EsOPUS
Leader Arrives From New York With
Important News-CongTatulated
by General Miles.

EsOPUs, y. Y, July 15.-If Judge
Parker suffered over night from the
thousand handshakes he gave the King
ston and POughkeepsie serenaders last
night, he did not show it this morning,
though on the Rosemont lawn were
plainiy visible the narrowing effects of
the 1000 trampling feet
The nominee was up betimes and early
out Tor a horse back ride, first taking
his grandson, Alton Parker Hall. on in
front Of his saddle, for canter about
the lawn. Mrs Parker went out on a
bay pony late in the forenoon.
The judge had glanced over the morn
ing papers at the breakfast table. but
had not observed Mr Bryan's statement
promulgated last night. in which the
Nebraskan declared that the St Louis
platform was indiferently good by in
ference, because the gold plank was
eliminated
Since his nomination the judges rides
have become infrequent. II is beco.n-
ing noticeable coincidence, therefore,
that Judge Parker takes a ride on horse
back each time Mr.. Bryan blossoms out
in print
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
SHAW
EXPECTED HERE
To Look After the Worlds
Fair Payment.
REMAINS ONLY A FEW DAYS
Scheduled to Make an Address at Cot
tage Point, L. l.,
July "a.

Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw. who
has been absent in Vermont with his
family for the past ten days, will re
turn TO the Capital this afternoon.
His arrival is coincidental with the
next St Louis Worlds Fair payment,
which falls due today but which will
not be turned over 10 the Treasury
until tomorrow or possibly Monday
The Worlds Fair people are allowed to
figure in today's receipts in making UP
their payments and in the making up
of the books they will be given several
hours grace.
The Government insists that the forth
coming payment shall be not less than
$500. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
Was Not Sufficient.

Heretofore the 40 per cent of the gross
receipts paid on the semi-monthly in
stallments has not been sufficient to
guarantee that the full $500 600 owed
by the ST. Louis Exposition 20 the Gov
eminent viii be paid by December 1,
when the fair closes.
The gate receipts of the fair for the
past two weeks have greatly increased,
but in order 10 get square with the
Government il is anticipated that the
fair management viii have 10 under
write all the receipts or else assess the
stockholders
Secretary Shaw will remain here only
q few DAYS. before returning north. He
viii make an address 1T Cottage Point,
l.. J.. on July q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15

man was shot i'm the shoulder. How
many others carried wounds, nobody
knows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-15
s1.as to Baltimore and Return sl.ss

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat.
urdav and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited. Convenient
schedule