davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
THE VENEZUELA DECISION

~ HEN A SOUTH AMERICAN re-
" public has become indebted to sew
eraI foreign powers the first power that
blockades a port OF the debtor republic
viii be entitled to receive its money
first. Broadly speaking, this is the rule
laid down by the arbitration tribunal
Of The Hague in the case Of Germany.
England, Italy and other nations
against Venezuela. The three nations
named entered into an alliance TO col
lect claims due from The Venezuelan
government to citizens Of England,
Germany and italy.
At one point IN the proceedings a dis
play Of force was considered necessary
and blockading squadrons were sent
10 Venezuelan waters. Through the in
terveutiou of the United States the
blockade was lifted and the matter Of
preferential treatment OF the claims OF
the allies was submitted to The Hague
court. The decision was as detailed
above. Thirty per cent OF the customs
receipts at the PORT of La Guayra viii
be set aside for the benefit Of the allies
until their accounts have been settled.
It is estimated that about two years
will be required to wipe out these obli-
cations. The, other creditor nations
must wait with as much patience as
they can muster for the payment Of
their claims. This settlement VIII be
deferred indefinitely. They lose tenn
porariIy because they did not send
fleets TO Venezuela TO enforce their de-
mands for immediate payment. Thus
The court recognizes the old principle
that might makes right.
Win this precedent for their guild
ance 1t yyiIl be surprising, indeed. If for
eigB creditors do not in future attach
a warship to bills OF lading Of goods
shipped 10 South American govern
ments. provided. OF course, that pay
Inent for the goods is guaranteed BY
the governments into whose territory
they are shipped. In TO other way can
they be sure Of securing prompt pay
laent- Nations having no WaTships may
consider the decision as timely notice
that they might as wei stop trying 20
do business in South America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

arrangements for printing the psbers
u the next day had been made. There
was no place in Baltimore where they
could be printed. Something had to be
done and done quickly. for there was
only few hours in which to work.
some OF the newspapers transferred
their stats By special train to wash
iugton. Others were sent to Philadel-
phia. There friendly newspapers ten
dered their equipment. The reporters
worked faster than they ever worked in
their lives before. The stories Of the FIRE
We're written and rushed into type and
the borrowed presses reeled OF the Gus
tomary thousands. The nexs problem
was to get the printed papers to BaIti-
more Special trains were again pressed
into service, and so the people Of Balti-
more wege able to read in their own
papers fun accounts Of the conaagra-
tion.
Charles IT. Grasty Of the Baltimore
News win be the FIRST to re-esta blish his
paper in its own building in Baltimore.
While the ruins Of the News building
were still flaming Mr.. Grasty was talk
ing by. telephone to Adoiph s. ochs Of
New York. BY telephone he purchased
for $4,000 8Ir. Ochs PhiladeIDhia
Times plant and he is row engaged in
moving it bodily to Baltimore. When it
has been set up the Baltimore American
will also be issued from It until the
American can make other arrange
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

z THREE MON1NGS are equal to a
ere in point OF damage TO property
it would be interesting 10 compare the
condition of the household goods Of
air and Mrs John Lorne today with
their condition four years ago. During
that period Of time the Lornes have
moved just thirty-five times. The other
day 0Ir. Lorne came home and informed
his wife that they would move again.
She revoIted. He left. She caused him
10 be arrested, charging non-supporte
Now q divorce suit is among the posi-
bilities Of the near future in the Lorne
family.
Do you blame Mrs. Lornee II you
do the chances are that you are of the
fortunate class that never moves. As
Mrs. Lorne herself says. il is no small
joke TO clean thtrty-hve houses in four.
years. And there are other troubles in
connection with moving. Things get
broken in the most mysterious, unac-
eountable way, carpets won't fit, cur
tains must be made over. you need rev
joints Of stovepipe. you need-weIl a
hundred and one things YOU never
thought of needing until you moved.
Multiply these troubles by thirty-fve
and you have a faint idea Of the trou-
bles of Mrs. Lorne. And we cannot un-
derstard what demon possessed her
husband. There is nothing I'm the rec
ord 10 show he moved because he
couldn't or didn't pay the rent. He
moved just for the lust of moving. We
are inclined TO think he wouldn't have
been so set on switching from one house
to another if he had done his full share
OF the work All he did was probably
10 carry the canary bird or a package
Of breakfast food or something Of that
sort.
He certainly never hefted the kitchen
range or pried a folding bed loose. If
he had done either Of those things or a
number Of others that might be men
toned he would have been willing TO
live in one house throughout all his
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
FATHER DoUeHERTY, HERO.

CTOP long ENOUGH in your work
y or play 10 read this little story OF
a humble hero. We use the word hum
bic in the sense of inconspicuous. Not
long ago it was announced. quite as =,
mere matter Of routine, that Father
Dougherty Of st. Columbia's church N
Philadelphia had been assigned to scr
IS smallpox priest" This means thar
until further orders he will be subject
20 the call of smallpox patents Of his
faith wherever they may be found in
his diocese
To most Of us there is something hor-
Tfyins beyond expression in smallpox.
The disease is one Of the most loath-
some Of which we have any KNOWLEDGE
Those Of US who are not called by duty
or desire for knowledge or gain to
the bedside Of a smallpox patient sta-
just as far away from it as we can.
Father D0ugEerty would doubtless
ridicule the notion that he is a hero.
The visitation Of the afflicted he con-
siders a mere part of the days work
for the Master. If he is able to soothe
one frightened sinner. If he can lead
enc soul out Of darkness into the greas
white light Of Christian truth he viii
count llis hours we'll spent no matter
what the personal sacrifice may be.
And Father DoUgherty- VIII ease the
pain Of many a stricken wretch. to
many Of them he VIII come as a min
istering angel to tighten their suffering
and relieve their distress, mental ana
physical
We wish him JOY in his work, and we
insist that he is a hero, though his la
bors arc fer from the iimeught, far
from the center Of the stage, far from
the multitude that would applaud If it
only knew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
REAL ngwspApsR ENERGY.

IL THE STORY Of the Baltimore IRE
/ there IS nothing finer than the en-
ergy with which the newspapers there
set about their rehabilitation Not one
o. the important dailies missed a single
Issue. People who are not in the news
paper business can have little apprecia-
lion OF what this means. Where other
business men of Baltimore had days 70
arrange for new start, the newspaper
men had only minutes.
the FIRE broke out at Il O'Clock in the
morning 1t was not until toward 10
O'Clock at night that the newspaper
buildings with their equipment were de-
stroyed- Up 10 the last moment 1t. was
hoped that they might BE saved NO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
Reward Of Honesty.

1T always pays never to deceive"
said the old TOunder in the course of
his mOralizing. Whether. you're in a
game Of cards. a foot race or q mining
deal it doesnN pay to lie to anyone. 1
hate liar above all things on earth.
but I love a truthful man. I'll tell you
now ! prove it. 1t was right here in
Salt Lake just after the G. A r. met
in San Francisco. A lot of the old fell
lows were blowing through on their
way home 1 was walking along the
street about midnight one night when
one old &. A. r. man stopped me. He
was a big, pOTtly, fine looking old man
and had evidently got on a tear over
IN San Francisco and blowed in all his
money. Colonel he says TO me, wait
minute I stopped What can do
for your I says. Colonel" he says,
I am not looking for something to eat.
II there was a big banquet in this town
tonight and / was invited I Wouldn't
90 unless there was lots of wine-all
1 could drink. It's not food or shelter
I'm looking for. What 1 want is a
good big drink Now. see here. old
man. ] said TO him. you're all right
It's lucky for you that you didn't give
me a song and dance about wanting
a meal. love honesty above all things.
but nobody can fool me. Here's
quarter. He took il and vanished into
a saloon like a shot. ! admired his hon
esty and was glad to help him out He
was a G. A. r. man ali right because
he had the uniform and button and all
that. None Of them can fool me-"
"Oh. yes, he was a G. A. r. man. all
right" said the cynical Old sport when
the old TOunder had finished, He was
certainly an honest man. he worked
that same thing on me twice that week
Ia
il on I followed him UP the second
time He just sunk that twO-bits in
his clothes and went on through the
saloon without stopping at the bar a
second. Oh, yes, it pays TO be honest!
HUH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

THE fact is, I needed the money. 81
said a woman who robbed the family
OF Postmaster General Payne. That's
the trouble with great many people
who appropriate to their own use goods
and chaueis that belong to others.
However, the courts are not inclined
TO accept the excuse as warrant for dis
charging prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

The Republicans Of the house prompt
~ voted down motion that Washing
toms farewell address be read on Wash
ington's birthday. we don't know that
Ne blame them. The Republicans have
forgotten the constitution and it is not
surprising that they should try to for
get Washington's great truths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Naval experts figure that our Asiatic
feet is entirely too small. Still. with
Fighting Bob" Evans in command NE
feel satisfied our ships. few though
they are, would give a first-rate ae-
count Of themselves il they should be
dragged into Il battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Senator Smoot has made favorable
report on one Of Senator Kearns' bills.
Is this an indication that our repre-
sentatiTes in the upper house have en-
tered into a new alliance?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Korea has Withdrawn from prospee-
tive participation in the st. Louis ex-
position Perhaps japan might be in
duced to make Korea q part Of her ex-
hibit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

|: IN LIGHTER VEIN
tkttt ~ I I ( + ! I I I 1 \ ( 4 ~ + r.



Interviews in the Far East.
...Tog, me boy. said Afu5so Iffto-
Tel the The tale Of Mish-8iokura.
! OF the bear Of RussiaHatsuse
/ Tel Us how you put il On him.
was like this, said mighty Togo,
SAID the Jap sdmiralui,
/ IN mis- den was Mish- Afokura,
IN his hole near Taienshau-
! We led from 4 sneakirini,
/ erept up on him subr5sori,
Pried his teeth loose fnsfantaki
/ Gave 20 him the headacheuua.
smashed il 70 him staccatojo.
lie Is easy. AIish-Afokura
rs q juicy iobstsruki
| Hes has-been false alarmchi.
Give Us one who can go somefu.'
Oh, the shock the wires eetsl1y.
on. the dreadful fsraChewat
on, the awful curseanoSa.
Nicholas mad teIegrao hedSki:
AieXieffl Explainoviskr
What il iski? How IL wasuo2
ensMeroYitehi RaishtawayofE
Zncjpwlysti OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VERY meek was Aiexieffsky.
Mighty polite was he tooskyi
he sent back nessageovitch
" hich ran something thisWaynova:
we were at the circusagrad
LOOKING at the funny elownskys,
Laughing al their j0kingOgrOd.
slzlng at the pretty girlskxs.
Tad in tights on h0rseseviezh.
IN. We had a bullytimeskyt
" had left the vessslsoy4tch
nlth no man to watch the se9uik
row. We're we to know the Japskvs
Would come in the niPhtOyifchuoff?
But theE came ueVartheiesskuf
And played thunder with the feetmir,
came agsin that same pmsky.
Eut more ssarships to The batInau.
am feeling mighty soreloff.
W ords can't tell YOU how j amkua.
Inc fleet Is on the bottomozhok
" mere It's likely long 10 STAY low
sui be patient. On the landkaf
We WI win some battlesovna
Flease excuse. We didn't knowoff
Japskys were such foxy boYsensk.
Rlease give Us another showzyn.
We VIII Try TO even upsky.'
The public" says President Parry
OF the Industrial Association Of Ameri-
ca has the opinion that we are Op-
posed 10 labor unions. This conclusion
IS highly erroneous" Thus again is the
foolish public shown UP.
The shock to those Santo Domingo
insurgents must have been great. espec-
iaily as they knew what the United
States did for the Panama insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Mrs Heber n. Wells entertained yes
Jerday at small informal Kensington
tea IN honor of Mrs. Harry D. Cue,
who leaves shortly for Boise to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma q Katz. About
twenty friends were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Salt Lake friends have received cards
from Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kuhn an
the marriage Of their ddugh-
ter Eva, TO Mr.. William Van Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen, are at home 70
their friends at the Virginia in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
SOCIETY,"


Mrs. Heber n. Wells entertained yes-
Terday at small informal Kensington
tea IN honor of Mrs. Harry D. Cue,
Who leaves shortly for Boise to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma y. Katz. About
twenty friends we're present.
Salt Lake friends have received cards
from AIr, and Mrs. Mark Kuhn an
Bouncirg the marriage of their ddugh-
ter, Eva, TO Mr.. William Van Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Van AlIeB are at home 70
their friends at the Virginia in Ogden.
Lieutenants HEIDI Harrell Hardman
and Madison entertained at a delight
fully informal luncheon at the Country
club Monday, their guests being the
Misses Laura Sherman. Mcf4rath,
Helen Gillespie, Marge Miller and Dor
othy Kinney.
Mrs A ". McCuHe gave a reception
yesterday afternoon 10 about 100 of her
friends at her new home on North Main
street. The beautiful home was deco
rated with palms and cut flowers. and
Mrs. AcCune was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. A. W. McCune. jr.,
Mrs. Vivian McCune. Mrs. Ray Naylor,
Mrs. J. A. GCoesbeek Miss Florence
Groesbeck poured coffee
s.
At the regular meeting of st. Marks
Guild yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Weir addressed the ladies on her trav-
els In the Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Green have
returned from a coast trip and are at
home at Il 2 street.
Mrs. Emma ElIerbeck and her daugh-
tiers viii entertain, tomorrow and Fri
day afternoons at their new home on c
street.
SIS
MIR. Leroy. A. Palmer win return to-
day from Nevada. where he has spent
the past few months.
- Is
Mrs. 4. W. McCune entertains at
luncheon today in honor of some OF
her friends.
Mrs ]. F. GranS has returned from a
visit Of some time with friends in Og-
den.
Mrs. Alan Wakeling has returned
from a visit to San Francisco and is
again at the Fifth East hotel.
= r =
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
home at the Kenyon
z=%
Mr. w. Montague Ferry is visiting his
old home in Michigan, where he was
called by the illness of his grandmother.
Mrs. = 5. Kinney went to ogden yes
terday to spend the day as the guest
Of the Ogden clubwomen.
Mr.. c. p Overf1eld is i'm Durango.
Mexico. on business. He viii return
during the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Thome entertained the
young people Of DR.. Thome's Sunday
school class at their home Sunday
evening.
William Workman, who has spent
the past two months with friends in
Denver, is home again.
Utah Kadimah Gate No. 81, .. X. OF
T.. will give a leap year dance at Unity
hall next Thursday evening, Feb. 25.
The Bible study class Of the Council
of Jewish Women will meet this after
noon in the 3. b. rooms at O'Clock.
Mrs. O. N. Swartz returned yester-
day from a visit to Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Lieutenants HEIDI. Harreu. Hardman
and Madison entertained at a delight
fully informal luncheon at the Country
club Monday, their guests being the
Misses Laura Sherman. Mc(4rath,
Othy Kinney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Mrs. A ". McCuHe gave a reception
yesterday afternoon 10 about 100 Of her
friends at her new home on North Main
street. The beautiful home was deco
rated with palms and cut flowers. and
Mrs. AcCune was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. A. ". McCune. jr.,
Mrs. Vivian McCune. Mrs. Ray Nsylor
Mrs. J A. Groesbeek Miss Florence
GToesbeck poured coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
Terms OF Subscription

Daily AND sF-NDAY-One month. $
cents; three mouths. $z.5e; one year, $1,000
SUNDAk-One year. 500
SEMl-W EEkLG - On advance). one
year, $50; six months, -75c.
Eastern Offices. ". J. Morton. in
cnarge-l50 Nassau street. New York, 81
Washington street, Chicago.
-r-s-e--~--------~-------- -~---~-----~-~-~-~
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as well as
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All papers are continued until explicit
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The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
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house.
kansas City-C0ates house.
ahs-Mlllard hotel; Globe News CO..
1isgeath Stationery Co.
Denver-Brown Palace; Hamilton &
A snorlek; Pratt Book Store.
Saa francisco-Palace hUtsls y. wheat
ley News Depot.
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Los Angelcs-OliVer & Haines-
Minneapolis-We hotel.
St Louis-The Planters; the Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

At the regular meeting of st. Marks
Guild yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Weir addressed the ladies on her trav-
els in the Orient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24
A Chinese View of It.

Suappy Jappy
Scrappy chappy,
Settee trappN.
Russia HAPPY,
Gettee siappy.
Changee maDDy,
Jappy happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green have
returned from a coast trip and are at
home at Il Z street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

Mrs. Emma ElIerbeck and her daugh-
tiers viii entertain, tomorrow and Fri
day afternoons at their new home on c
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

The shock to those Santo Domingo
insurgents must have been great. espec-
tally as they knew what the United
States did for the Panama insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

There was a woman with great big thirst
And to relieve it what should she do hrstP
We told her to drench it.
That tea would quench it
Which it did-thsn she felt inclined 20 birst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

The public" says President Parry
of the Industrial Association Of Aneri-
ca has the opinion that we are or
posed 10 labor unions. This conclusion
IS highly erroneous" Thus again is the
foolish public shown UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-24

/ Mr.. Leroy a. Palmer viii return to-
/ day from Nevada. where he has spent
/ the past few months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Sakharoff Is Eneraetic.

st. Petersburg.-Ge Sakharoff,
the new war minister. like General
Kouropatkin, is devoted to his pro-
fession. He eyades social functions,
where ne is seldom seen except on
state occasions. The minister has dis
tinguished himself as a fighter.
With II scouts he routed 100 Turks,
and carried orders at Shepka pass I'M
der hot fire, for which he was pro-
noted colonel
General Sakharoff has been chief of
the general staff since 1898. and he
brought the mobilization department to
a pitch of eXcellency unriyaled except
by that of the German army. He is
known as a tireless worker who rises
at $50 in the morning and goes to bed
AT midnight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Block the Canal Project.

Washington, Marcn 30.-Warren B.
Wilson, lawyer of Chicago, has filed
in the district supreme court bill in
equity for an injunction against Secre-
tary Shaw, the republic of Panama,
the New Panama Canal company of
France and others to stop the con-
struction of the Panama canal.
He asks that Secretary Shaw be en-
joined from permitting the payment of
any moneys under his control under
the pretended authority of the act of
June %, 1902, entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the construction of a canal
connecting the waters of the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans. -
He AYERS that there is no appropria-
ton by law of any money for the pay
penses, and declares that the act of
June 28, 1902, is in violation of the
constitution and is null and void.
He charges that the treaty is WHOLLY
unconstitutional and invalid, both in
the United and in Panama, in its es-
sential features, and confers no right
and imposes no obligations on either of
the parties directly concerned.
Mr.. Wilson charges that if even the
act were valid, its terms and conditions
have not been complied with and dc
not authorize the proposed payments,
which will, therefor, he, alleges, vio-
| late the constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
NATIONAL CONVENTION PLANS
National Republican Subcommittee
Met in Chicago.

Met in Chicago.
Chicago-The subcommittee of the
republican national committed having
in charge the arrangements of, the ma.
tional convention in this city have met
with the local committee to discuss the
preparations that have been made at
the Coliseum, where the convention is
to be held. E1ss.,
All arrangements made by the local
committee were approved by the mem.
hers of the national committee.
1t was explained to the members of
the naional committee at the outset
that Chicago had never promised to
mt up for the use of the national COM
mittee such sum as SO, 900, nor, in
fact, had it promised to put up any
sum of money at all. What it had
nomised to pay was all the bills of the
convention, and this it would do. tt
was determined that all the bills fer
the convention are to be turned over to
the local committee and it will provide
for their payment.
None of them will be presented to
the national committee, which will be
under no obligations for any expenses
incident to the holding of the conven-
ito. In going over the arrangements
made for the seating it was found that
the number of seats in the hall will be
1926. Of these 500 will be on the
stage and $50 will be for the press.
There will be 900 seats for delegates
and the same number for alternates,
! leaving 1913 for spectators.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Thrown From an Automobile.

New York.-Four persons in an auto
mobile owned and driven by Jerome
feager were thrown out while the car
was swinging around a sharp curve
IN Central park. Miss Florence Mas
OF the Hotel EnGicott was picked UP
unconscious and died soon after being
taken home, and Solomon Strook was
seriously injured. The others escaped
unhurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Senator Burton Found entity

Joseph Ralph Burton, United States
senator from Kansas. has been con-
victed by a jury in the United States
district court at St Louis on the charge
of having accepted compensation to
protect the interests of the Rialto
Grian & Securities company of ST.
Louis before the postoffice department
The jury deliberated Al hours.