davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

port OF New York offered to take his
declaration privately, but Tie rever-
end gentleman preferred to go vita
the rest of the passengers to the din
ing salon of the Celtic to go through
the fOrmality.
There the archbishop declined to be
interviewed. but delegated I;ev. J. "A.
Ellison TO speak for him.
Mr. Ellison said:
The main purpose of the ar-hbish-
ops visit TO this country IS % attend
tie general convention of the Episeo-
pal church, which is TO be held IN.
Boston the first week OF October neAt.
The archbishop goes there as n guest
simply, but win deliver an address
before the convention Lilo has an
ecUmenical mission before The conH en-
ton, and has no proposition of aa IN
teTnatiOnal character 10 advance.
The subject Of TIE Subway tavern IN
New York City. at the Opening Of
which Bishop Potter presided. came up
and M. Ellison said:
The idea Is similar TO one we have
in England Only a short time ago
Mrs. Davidson opened q similar tavcrn
in Surrey,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
Photo by Harry SHIPPER.

able amusement. A dog belonging to
some one connected with the post was
present and took part in every race.
While company + was making its
squirt this animal and Sergeant Bu-
chanan came into violent collision and
both were upset and rolled upon the
ground The sergeant who is inclined
TO corpUlency, got up as quickly as pos
sible, cast a whitening look at the dog,
who seemed to be aggrieved. uttered a
cusS word or two and started after his
fleeing comrades. He was the last man
OF the company 10 cross the goal line,
and some of those who got there first
good-naturedly accused him Of trying
10 throw the race"
The commissioned officers all ran
well. showing the good results of their
thorough training while at West Point.
With one or two exceptions they were
among the first to cross the line in
their respective companies.
The closing event was a tug Of-war
between company teams of eight men
each. The Twenty-secOnd battery's
team was the winner, with company
HIS team second.
From the men who made the best
records yesterday and who make the
best records at the September field day
4 team of twenty -four will be made up
to go to Denver the first week in OctO-
Der to participate in the department
athletic competition From these TWEEN
ty-four a team Of six will be made up
10 compete for the post trophy. which
is open to all post teams in the depart
ment OF the Colorado. Besides the
twenty-four a baseball nine will be
taken along TO play the team at Fort
Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
TO CUT FELTs FORCE.
Republican Councilmen Have Scheme
Aimed at City Auditor.

Councilman Holiday viii Introduce at
the council meeting next Tuesday
revised ordinance giving the auditor
power TO employ a clerk. subject 10 the
approval of the council, at $500 a year.
The present ordinance provides fo~
both a deputy and a clerk
The matter was talked over by few
Of the councilmen last night. They
were Of the opinion that there is no
need for a deputy auditor, and that a
clerk can do all the work necessary in
the office of the city auditor. Since
Deputy Auditor BowrinS quit work
Aug l, there have been but two clerks
in the Office, no one having taken Mr..
Bowring's place. Miss Eddington, who
was selected by Auditor Felt 10 sue
coed Mr. Bowring, is still clerk in the
Office. as the council refused TO con-
firm the appointment.
Councilman Fernstrom stated shat
when Mr. Felt came into Office some ot
the books were two years behind. ana
they are not entirely Strengthened up
yet. Mr. Felt viii be requested To
come before the council committee
Tuesday afternoon and state Just how
much help he needs in his Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

eral would have come before superin-
tendent of public instruction the judge
would have landed the nomination. The
Johnson element claim that it would
not have injured the chances of A. c.
Nelson in the least, as there was ap-
parently no opposition to Mr.. Nelson.
So far as the opposition to the ring
element here is concerned, it is be-
lieved that no one on the Republican
ticket except the judicial candidates
and the county attorney are going to
be knitted.
II is about a settled fact that Ferdi-
nand Erickson for judge, J. W. Cherry
for district judge and George Christen-
sen for county attorney, all of MI.
Pleasant. will be the candidates Il the
Democratic ticket, and there is every
reason to believe that they will win
on election day. Their opponents on
the Republican side are among the
ring leaders, and many prominent Re
publicans are determined TO scratch
that part of the ticket this fall. They
propose TO break up the ring comblnd-
ton in this county, if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

hold purposes are Nephi Madsen. Alma
Vim and Warner Hopes of Munro,
SEWER county. who ask for one second
foot from Indian and Quaking Asp
springs: Willard F. Snyder of Salt
Lake. who asks for hSteen Second~feet
from Min creek branclr>Pf Clear creek
fork OF Sewer river, Eva p Lewis uf
Ogden who wishes 1854 of a second
foot from a spring adjacent. TO the Lit
tie Harry mining claim. Ogden canyon.
For the purpose of watering livestock
there are two applicants, Peter /. An
dersOn of Nephi. who would like $1,000
of a second foot from Peter spying. on
the House range of mountains; J. IT,.
Tanner of Milford who applies for li-l20
of a second-foot from Indian spring,
four miles westerly from Granite peak
and ten miles east of Milford. NJ.
Tanner also asks for an undetermined
quantity from Park Water springs.
twelve miles east of Milford Again
he desires liz of q second-foot from
Ranch canyon creek. about five miles
northwest of Grapite peak.
Rivals Have Race.
An Incident showing the rivalry that
sometimes exists for the control of Wa
ter rights occurred last week when
both John D. Sullivan and J. l.. PerkeS
filed applications asking respectively
for one-half of a second-foot from ten
springs on Newfoundland mountain
and 15-10O of a secoud-fOOt from twelve
springs on Newfoundland mountain.
Each was aware Of the others inten-
ton and had representa- tives with or
ders to file application the first thing
in the morning. Sullivan won cut his
attorney managing TO get outside tn
door of the state engineer early IN the
morning and TO hold his position until
filing time arrived. There viii probably
be a contest on Perkes part before
Sulivan's application is allowed.
The spring water is wanted for min
ing and domestic purposes and for NIL
ing steam boilers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

ders and Terrell. Colonel Lockwood
was present, but he refrained from TAX o.
ing any part in any OF the events
There were some delays that Lieuten-
ant Patterson says will not occur at
the next monthly field day He is de-
termined to bring all the members OF
the five Infantry companies and bat
teries Up to the highest possible state
of athletic efficiency. He comes to the
post with a first-class reputation as Il
military athlete.
Events Start With Dash
The first event was started at $50
p. m. It was a 100 yard dash, in which
there were eight entries. Private Nc
Clarin0n of the Twenty second battery
won in IL IL seconds, and Private Pad
berg of company r came in second, his
time being Il seconds.
The second event was a running
broad jump and was won by Private
Bryant of the Twelfth battery, who
jumped II feet. The second man was
Private McHilton, who made 10 feet 9
inches.
Next came a mile relay race between
teams OF four men from each of the
infantry and battery companies. This
was won by the Twenty-second bat
tery's team, composed of Corporal
White and Privates Daniel, Hitchcock
and McHilton. in 4 minutes IS 1-5 sec
onds. Company Fs team, composed Of
Privates Padberg, Rrashear, Albright
and Orthman, came Elm second, the
time being minutes and 46 10 sec
onds.
Then came a 12O-yard hurdle race,
which was won by Private McClarion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

OPEN WARFARE
NOW PREDICTED
Little Hope of HarmOnizing Re-
publican Factions.
ORGAN ATTACKS Mr.. SMOOT
RATIFICATION MEETING FAILS
TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES.
ORGAN ATTACKS Mr.. SMOOT

Instead of drawing the Republican
factions together. the ratification"
meeting Of Tuesday appears to have
had the effect of driving them farther
apart. The party organ did not en-
brace the opportunity to endorse the
state ticket On the contrary, il printed
the national ticket at the head Of its
editorial page again, and in long edi-
torial manifested open hostility TO
SmOot.
1t was the first time the paper had
made a direct attack on the junior
senator Men who profess to have
knowledge Of the situation predict that
the attack on Smoot printed in yes
terday's Tribune is but the precursor OF
other and more bitter attacks.
This may be taken 10 mean that
whatever efforts may have been made
iu the direction of compromise have
been repulsed at one end or the other
and that the war is on 10 the finish.
Some of the politicians go so far as to
assert that Kearns has decided to give
up his fight for reelection and is pre-
from the situation by making Shoots
path as thorny as possible
''No Compromise, Says Cutler
SHlOOL IrlenuS are convinced he VIII
not try TO evade the direct issue. Mr..
Cutler is among those who take this
view Of It. Senator Smoot viii never
listen to anything in the nature of
compromise" said Mr.. Cutler yesteF-
day. That is not his nature He will
meet the situation squarely and win
fight il through TO a finish'
Other friends of SmOot take a similar
position Some of them express their
sentiments with emphasis. I'VE don't
care whether the paper endorses the
ticket or not" said one of the Smoot
faction 1T may do just as it pIeases
We've got the votes and we don't need
the support Of the paper. It's only
hurting itself, not us"
Hope of a peaceful settlement is prac-
ucally abandoned by those who few
days ago were confident the breach
MCuld be closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

The Right Honorable and Most Rev
erend Randall Thomas Davidson. ID.
K.C.O.. lord archbishop Of Canterbury
and primate Of all England. is eX-
pected to arrive in salt Lake within a
few weeks. tie arrived in New York
Aug u. with his wife and the vicar
of Windsor. He LETT Gotham at once
on . special train for Quebec, where
he preached in the cathedral there,
he occasion being the hundredth an
niversary Of the dedication of he
church. From Quebec ne went to To-
ronto and Montreal. AZ the latter
place he viii be given an honorary d.
gree from Toronto university. He VIII
then visit the Maine coast 70 take Il
needed rest. Afterwards he viii cali
upon President Roosevelt. and then
make tour Of the country. which, il
is expected, win include Salt Lake
and tie Pacific coast.
Or. Davidson is the first English
archbishop 10 visit America. As head
OF the Church OF England. he STANDS
next TO those OF royal blood. But he
is not IN the least affected by his high
position. The customs officers at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
WILLARD DEMOCRATS MEET.
Strong Ticket Named at Fillmore
Convention.

Fillmore, Aug. 31.--At the Democrat
&c county convention held here today
the following nominations were made:
Commissioners, four years, W. s
Pratt of HinclSley; two years, Ed l..
Black Of Kanosh-
Clerk, Reuben Day Of. Fillmore.
Treasurer, George ID. Olsen o. Fill
more.
Assessor. Edwin Bennett of Holden.
Sheriff, T.. w. Croker Of Deseret.
Attorney, J. F. Grimes OF Fillmore.
Recorder. Mrs Esther Sorensen Of
Fillmore.
superintendent OF schools, J. II. Ben
nett of Meadows.
Surveyor, Horace Rogers Of Fillmore.
Representative, 1. NJ. Hinckley of
Hinckley.
The following delegates and alter
mates were chosen TO attend the state
and judicial conventions: Joshua
Greenwood, Mrs. Joshua Greenwood,
George D. Olsen, j. J.. Ray, Albert
Bench, Ed Stevens, 9. diversion, G.. W.
Crocker. l.. II. Pratt. Enoch Stewart.
j.. L. Black, J. c. Hoover; alternates,
Alma Greenwood. J. L. Meekin, a q.
Stephenson.
The delegates to the state convention
are uninstructed.
A resolution was passed endorsing
Joshua Greenwood for Judge of the
Fifth judicial district.
The ticket nominated is considered a
strong one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL.
Chances of Carrying sanpete This
Year.

Manti. Aug. 31.-The Democrats OF
Manti will hold their primary 10 select
delegates to the county convention Fri
day evening. II is not unlikely that
J.. +. Becker of this city viii get con-
siderable support for county commits
sioner, and that he viii draw consid-
cradle support among Republicans in
this city A prominent Democrat from
This city stated yesterday that he eN-
poets a considerable contest for office
at the Ephraim convention saturday.
as the prospects for Democracy 90 tIi-
unph IN Sanpete this year arc improv-
ing. as Republicans here continue TO
contend against each other
IN the caucus OF the Sanpete delega-
tion While at the Republican state con
vention, one prominent member gave
certain members Of the delegation
scoring which they are not likely 10
forget II is claimed that these fel-
lows viii lay low until election day.
when their work viii be discovered. Al
though the Sanpete delegation gave
Judge johnson full support at the state
convention for attorney general, il is
not believed that he was pacifed, as
they claim that IL the order OF business
had been such that the attorney gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

case. The city attorney submitted IN
opinion that a charge should be made
only where more poles were set on the
curb than We're originally in the cen
ter of the street. The company under
stood that they would be charged for
each pole they reset, and the repre-
sentatives were satisfied With the rul-
ing Of the attorney. which would put
them to scarcely any expense.
The committee on irrigation and
water supply viii go up into City Creek
canyon next Wednesday to look over
240 acres Of land on the watershed
which is offered at 500 an acre TO the
city by the Security Bank of Minnesota
and Bishop Robert Burton. The land
Is supposed TO contain a number OF
springs. The committee will go t.
Murray Saturday TO look over another
water supply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

August field day at Fort Douglas yes
terday proved one of the most interest
ing OF those participated in by the rank
and file of the five companies of the
Twenty-ninth regular infantry and the
Twelfth and Twenty-second batteries.
The one feature that proved unique and
brought out all the energies of the
troops and caused them to enter into
competition with more than usual zest
was q race by companies. in which the
officers and men ran side by side and
each did his utmost 70 distance all 9TH
ers. For the time being the distinc-
tons between commissioned and non
commissioned officers and pTivateS i'm
posed By military laws and customs
were laid aside, and captains, heuten-
ants, sergeants. corporals and privates
lined up together and ran at the top
of their speed.
Many civilians who had learned Of
this race came to witness it. Among
the spectators were Governor Heber Nj.
Wells and Mrs. Wells. With them III
their two-seated buggy We're Lieuten-
ant Colonel L. S. Ferry of the COVER
nOr's staff, and Mrs. Ferry.
First Lieutenant r. O. Patterson, who
recently returned to the Twenty ninth
regiment after Il two years sick leave,
and who has been appointed post ath-
letic officer, had charge of the exer-
cises. He was assisted by Major Smith,
Captains JamersOn, Raibourn, Morrow,
Woodward. Blake and Wells, and by
Lieutenants Point. Haskell, Berry.
Sloan, Easton, Greene. Goodwin, Saun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
C0UNClLMEN INSIST ON SEEING GHOSTS
BEFORE. THEY VOTE TO REDUCE LICENSE

cense viii be reduced. Councilman.
Holiday said he had been ushered. cut
of many spiTitualists seances because
the spirits refused 70 work IN his pres
eDce. He says the Arnold Dickson
brothers would have to show him." as
lie is from Missouri
The committee on streets denied the
petition Of l. A. Walden TO put a fruit
stand on the corner Of Main and First
South streets.
The protest Of the Utah Light & Rail
way company against the charging oC
81 for each pole removed fr5In the CEN
ter 20 the side Of a street was .ponsid-
cred and filed. Representatives. the
company were present TO argue teeir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

The license committee Of the city
council last evening considered the pc
tition OF the Arnold-Dickson brothers
so have the license on fortune-teilers
spiritualists. palmists, aud other fakirs
reduced from se00 To Si00 a year. The
petitioners. who are spiritualists.
claimed they do a legitimate business.
and form a branch Of the National
Spiritualist society. Councllmen Thorn
as Holiday and A. ]. Davis do not take
any stock in spiritualism They half
way promised the petitioners that if
they would prove 80 them between now
and the next meeting Of the council
that communication can be had with
real alive-and-kicSing ghosts, the IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
CONDITIONS IN CACHE.
Howell a PacifeI-Campaign for
Nebeker.


Logan, Aug. 31.-Congressman How
ell and his aides who carried things
with a high hand in order to win out
at the recent convention, are now
buster than rats in a cheese box trying
70 conciliate the offended Hammond
men, but are meeting with mighty lit
tie success. Men like Robert Murdoch
Joel Kicks, Joe Knowles, who are old
and tried leaders of the local G.. O. P,
don't relish the fact Of having been
turned down by d lot of machine poll
tlcians, and they are speaking their
minds pretty freely. eff o. w. Powers
IS named by the Democrats one of
them told the congressman, hell make
YOU look like 80 cents" And speaking
OF Powers, no one else is thought of
here in connection with the congress
sional nomination, either among Dem
ocrats or Republicans.
The Nebeker men here are striving to
pull "the Hon. 'Qnil" into the guber-
material race again, and the delegation
from here to the state convention may
be instructed for the Rich county man.
although that is hardly probable.
MOyle viii have a small following. but.
strange to say, the MoTye adherents of
four years ago denounce him now. and
his chief support will come from the
ranks of his erstwhile enemies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
NEGLECTED Colds.

Every. part of the mucous membrane
the nose. throat, ears. head and lungs
etc. are subjected 10 disease and blight
from neglected colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is a pleasant and ef1ec-
tive remedy. Poe. soc. S1.00- w AIKEN
drick. Valley Mills, Tex, writes. Il
have used Billiards. Horehound Syrup
for coughs and throat troubles; it IS a
pleasant and most effective remedy.
For sale by Z. c. NJ !. drug depart
menL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
- 80 -
HOW REISER WAS BEATEN.
Made Impolite Allusions to the For
mer Chairman.

Councilman Fernstrom is said to at
tribute the defeat OF Reiser in the Re
publican state convention 70 a couple
OF thoughtless references to the former
state chairman. Mr.. Fernstrom SAYS
that during the heat Of the campaign
Reiser was twice heard TO speak of the
chairman as Pussy Jimmy"
Val says Mr.. Fernstrom, mo Re
publican can go round da country call
in da chairman Pussy Jimmy if he
want TO sit anating So Yimmy. he
gdt Commissioner Wilson L go 4 york
in da county outside Salt Lake CITY.
and dey beat Albert Reiser right in his
own delegation. OATS how il vas"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS,

Aug. 10 to Sept. II, Inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
to San Francisco or Los Angeles, both
WAYS via Ogden $3.50 Going via OS-
den and returning via Portland or vice
versa. $3.50. Limit Oct. 2Srd. See
agents for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
PROVO CANYON AND RETURN
SIPS
via D. & R. G.. SUNDAY. Sent. d.

Via D. 4 T. G., sunday, Sept A.
Special train leaves D. & r. q. de-
pot $3.50 a. M. returning leaves Upper
Fails 90 =. m. arriving al salt Lake
800 p. n. Refreshments served free
on the train. Trout and chicken din
ners at Upper Fails resort. Most mag
nificcnt scenery in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01
MANY ASK FOR
WATER RIGHTS
Utahns File Applications With
State Engineer.
SALT LAKERs REPRESENTED
IRRIGATION INTERESTS ARE
INVOLVED IN GRANTS.

over a score Of applications to ap-
propriate water have recently been
received by State Engineer Doremus,
representing property interests in al
sections OF Utah. BY far the largest
number of applications come under
the head OF miscellaneous, under which
are listed applications Tor water for
mining, milling and household pur-
poses.
The power applications call for the
largest grants of water rights, the
water in these cases not being actu-
ally consumed. OF this class Of appii-
cants. James J. Chambers Of the West
ern Exploration company. $50 Broad
way, New York, asks for the most
important grants. Mr.. Chambers has
three applications awaiting the action
of the state engineer. The first asks
for ten second-feet Of water from tie
south fork of Little Cottonwood creek,
TO be used for developing power 10
propel machinery for mines, smelter
and pumping plant and for lighting
Salt Lake valley. Another application
asks for twenty-five SecOnd-feeL or
water from Little Cottonwood creek,
"diverting from just below the tail
race of the Columbus Consolidated
Mining company's plant" This plant
Is ClDEG. To Alld.
third application from Mr.. Cham
bers calls for thirty second-feet from
Big Cottonwood creek, ''diverting at a
point just below Mill D. The water
asked for in applications two and
three is for the same purpose as stated
in application number one.
Daniel Strong of Alpine. j. f. Clark
of Pleasant Grove. s. l. Chapman and
Abel John Evans of Lehi want forty
i Fv-fa~l irafr
creek, Utah county. for TIE purpose Of
developing power for lighting and for
proPelling machinery. The Hurricane
Canal company of Virgin, washington
county. applies for eighty secOnd-teet
from the Virgin river for the same pur-
poses. The Old Evergreen Mine x
Tunnel company of Salt Lake has an
application for sixteen and seven
tenths secOnd-feet ITO be taken from
Big Cottonwood and a spring branch
thereof" for power. lighting, mining
and milling purposes.
irrigation and Storage.
J. Z. Larson OF Emery county asks
for two second-feet from Muddy creek,
Sanpete county. for storage and irri-
cation purposes. Under the same head
comes an application from David -.
BrintOn for six SecOnd-feet Of unap-
tonwOod creek. Mr.. BrintOn would ir-
rigate go acres Of land located in sec
tions &c and sc, township south. range
] east. Daniel Hansen Of ElsinOTe, Sc
vier county, wishes three second-feet
of water from Little Lost creek branch
of Lost creek fork Of Sewer river for
storage and irrigation. The proposed
reservoir would be located on BOBBY
Hole creek.
For the purpose OF supplying his
health. resort with sulphur water. Dr.
L. Y. Withee of Ogden has applied for
two second-feet from a sulphur spring
or the north bank of Ogden river. TIE
propagate trout, Emma Burmester Of
1912 Fourth street asks for 1900 sec
ond-feet of water from a spring issu
ing at point l5S feet west and 429 feet
north Of the southeast corner of section
%, township north, range l east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-01

The record don't come of till they
pay Our Honolulu rating book ar
rived today Merchants Protective as
sociation, publishers Of rating books for
Utah. Idaho and the Hawaiian islands.
Collections and the rating book free u