The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-23
The SUNDAY HERALD.

T He SUNDAY HERALD tomorrow
L viii contain SO many interesting
features that it is Il pleasure to sched-
Ule a few of them today, SO that read
ers Of the,paper VII know what they
have in store. 1t has always been the
desire of the management of this pa
per to make The Sunday Herald so
immensely superior to any other Sun
day paper in this territory that COM
PARSONS viii be out of the question.
How we'll efforts To this end have sue
cceded is evidenced by the constantly
increasing circulation. a circulation far
in advance of that of any other Salt
Lake paper.
one of the leading features tomorrow
Mr.. Hummel is one Of the most famous
criminal lawyers in the world. His
acquaintance with the criminal ele-
meut of New York is not surpassed
by that Of any other man in that
city. He therefore knows his subject
thoroughly when he tells of the doings
Of Billy NIcGlory. known to fame
aforetimes as "The Wickedest Man in
New York" In this story Mr.. Hum
mel tells Of the only good deed that
has ever been traced to the notorious
McGlory.
"A Comedy OF Rebellion" is a clever
ly written short story by Clinton Ross,
a writer who has come to the front
very rapidly lately and whose stories
are eagerly accepted by all Of the bet
ter class magazines. Our Old friend
Home Run Haggerty is another con-
tributor. Hasserty comes 10. bat to-
morrow with n highly veracioUs ac-
count OF the undoing Of Riley Pike.
player manager Of the Alfalfas. 1t is
not necessary To comment in advance
on this yarn. II viii be read by every
man who likes baseball. and that list
includes a considerable section OF the
Salt Lake public.
In the Russo-Japanese war line. a
subject that is particularly interest
ing Just now because the rapid sue
cession Of events in the far east. there
Will be three stories ny as many IA
are on the stan of Golfers Weekly.
and who are describing the progress Of
the war for that most progressive Of
American periodicals. One of these
correspondents is Richard Harding
Davis. who writes from Toxic. An
o.her is Frederick Palmer, who also
writes from Toxic and the third is J.
q. O'Loughlin, whose headquarters
are i'm 81. Petersburg. The Sunday
Herald is the only newspaper in this
territory in which these letters will
appear.
Among the other features are Fam
lily Lmcheous." a culinary article by
G.. G. Bedford; a story of J. Waldo
smith. by Guy r. Viskisksi; The Shoe
Girl of 1904" by Annette Briggs: AN
Day Asreeability," by Amelia Gordon:
d letter from Frederick ]. Haskin in
Argentine: Ernest Harold Baynes' ma
turo study; Franklin Fyles' dramatic
letter and story of the early life Of
John d. Rockefeller.
As to the news-why. OF course The
Sunday Herald viii print all the news.
IF it happens"
A man in Jail in the southern part
Of the state on a charge Of murder was
given Il surprise party by his friends
the other day. Thy knew they'd ind
him at home. so they turned out in
force with all kinds of good things and
"a pleasant time was had This is a
tip To people VINO want 10 have a good
time. Get yourself arrested for murder
and see if You don't have a surprise
party. The awkward feature, though,
is that the party might bring u good
stout rope along with IL.