davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
SULTAN is INCENSED
Morocco Emir Says He IS Tired
of Letters From ST. Louis
Exposition Chief,

ST. Louis. Jan. 76-IH the list of ma
tons which are 60 be represented at
the Worlds fair by national pavilions.
Morocco probably viii be missinE
Secretary Stevens states that 1T Is nos
now expected that Morocco win Ofd-
cialiy participate by erecting a pavli-
ion, but that some exhibit doubtless WEB
be made with the $4,000 appropriate
According 10 information received by
tie exposition officials from Commits
siOner J. ". $. LangermGu, who re-
Gently returned from q mission 20 no
rocco. being empowered as the sultan S
commissioner on his return. the amount
appropriated by thaI polentate vas
$50 000- ADent this appropriation an me
teresting story ~ told by Sir. Dan
forth, assistant TO Commissio1er Ian
german The amount was not e-Vcn
with very good greece, according Go llr.
Danf0rth, who quotes the sultan -
saving:
Here is $4,000. Take il ana 40
what YOU please with IT, ] dout care
whether you use it for the Worlds f1ir
or put St in your own pocket. don
know where ST. Louis Is. except tl14t It
is somewhere i'm the United states, and
I don't care. And please tell President
Francis. whoever he Is, to stoB wri.ins
me letters ABOUT has fair - am tired
OF getting them"
8Ir Danforlh saws that the money
vas brought to Tangicrs By Mr. Ian
german ana deposited there. Being iu
silver il required q caravan Of about
twenty mules u transport tie money
through the desert. When counted +
was found to lee ali good money, how
ever. with the exception % some SEGA
counterfeit pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
CAREY MAY BECOME CANDIDATE
Former Senator Regarded Possible Republican Candidate
for Governor of WyOming-UnkeIy TO Get Into Race
Unless Struggle for Nomination Causes Deadlock.

vention at Casper declared for silver
and repudiated Senator Carey's stand
in favor of the gold standard. He told
the people then that the gold standard
was what was wanted aud what was
best for the people, but the average
Wyomingite was skeptical and turned
the senator down.
But Notwithstanding the fact that
he has beef. out of politics for many
years. he is immensely popular ever
the state. and it would be a runaway
race for him if he We're nominated.
Since coming to Wyoming with the
pioneers Of the late SOS, Senator Carey
has filled many public positions, from
a justice OF the peace to city council
man, mayor, representative in con-
gTess. judge on the supreme bench and
senator. he has made a good record
everywhere. and if the old wheelhorse
Is called by his party he viii again
serve.
1t is understood that Senator Carey.
while he likes both Mr.. Brooks and
Mr.. Chatterton. is slightly in favor Of
the present incumbent for the nominal
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
ADDICKS is NOT DEAD
Proposes to Head a Delegation
to the Republican Nation
al Convention.

washington. Jan. Ex-senator Alec
of Delaware had a conference with the
president today az which some phases
Of Delaware politics were considered.
senator Alec is the chairman Of the
regular Republican organization OF
the state. lie announced his inten-
tion to call meeting Of the state com
mittee Tor date in February, not
yet fixed. at which Gail for a state
convention to select Gelegates 10 the
Republican national convention VIII
be issued.
It seems likely that two state con
ventions VIII 6e held in Delaware, one
By the regulars" and one by the anti-
Addicks Republicans. and that two
sets OF delegates VIII be sent TO the
Chicago convention. Tie national com
mittee viii have to determine which
set of delegates shall he seated. -Four
years ago the regulars" were recog-
mzed BIZ the national committee. and
Mr. Addieks IS now 4 member of the
committee. Now he viii be candi-
date for recollection 10 the committee
this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
Especial To The Herald.)

n HEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 26.-It is
L. learned on what seems to be good
authority that in the event the
Republican state convention is unable
TO choose either Governor Chatterton or
3. b. Brooks as a gUbernatorial candi-
date, an effort viii he made to NOM
mate ex-senator J. II. Carey of Chey-
enne, and it is said further that SEN
ator Carey would accept the nomina-
ton, which in his case would be equiv
alent TO an election. The Brooks and
Chatterton campaigns have been start
ed early, and although the state CON
vention viii not meet until some time
in June. both sides are already working
industriously for their favorites.
Others who are being mentioned as
gubernatorial possibilities are Banker
lvenson of Laramie and Colonel J. II.
Hardin. member Of the last house from
Sheridan county.
Ex-senator Carey has practically
been out of politics for several years.
or since the Wyoming Republican con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
CARE FOR THE AGED
Civil Service Commission Rec
ommendS Pension For SUI
peFannuateS.

Washington. Jan. 26-fhe civil service
commission. IN its report 10 thc presI-
dent for the fiscal year ended june -
last. urges legislation retiring superaB-
gests that congress provide that the fur
1her admission or persons into the cl3Ssi-
lied service shall be based on coudi-
ton that they shall provide against their
own superaunuatiOH or other disability
by adequate annuity Insurance, The
premiums 10 De- deducted from their
disability annuities fer those now 70 the
service should also ne paoFiue0 4,4 -s
FAR as possible by similar deductions
from salaries.
The commission notes Is continued im-
provemcnt in the Observance of the civil
service act and rules. and SAYS that few
complaints appear 10 be well rounded
The report makes the toliewing reference
to the postoffiee investigation
As result Of the investigation INTO
the conduct Of business in the Hostoffice
department "A number Of officers and efn-
moves of that department nave leen ln
s4fc5ed An inspection OF the commission =
record shows that meme o. those INJECTED
entered the service through competiflNs
examination. This should DE gratifying
to the advocates OF the merit system, Wnu
hold that employees secured through fair
open competition are likely TO have a
greater degree Of integrity IS wei as ei-
fiCienCy than employs appointed under
the patronage system ,
The merit system, which began I'D iss3,
with 1881 positions. nov covers approNi-
nateIy 1Z56ao positions. Tine revised
niles adopted last April the report save.
ave given general satisaae9on. u 8
fstcd that the conditions % om3lo3 mens
p She PhiippiDes continlses 20 improve
with the result that more appli 78uts fol
rsverumont Biaces there were examined
IN the last five months han in tae pre-
redina twelve months
The commission urges reclassiticatlou
OF the entire departmental service by
CONGRESS II SAYS tne present aFraag
raent is merely a salary elias ification. r.
sulting from Increased appropri aUcns au-
nuaiig ia meet lhe needs of the service
and that there should be- uniformity 81
eo1asgatition among the different branche.
III tho service TOR work Of fhe same kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27

The market opened quietly and with
nc indication Of the sensational drop
in prices soon TO occur. Traders were
uncertain as TO the significance of yes
terday's big trade and Mr.. Valentine
added To their confusion by openly
buying May wheat to the extent Of
80. 900 bushels, selling at the same
time about 1905 600 bushels of wheat for
July delivery. Under the influence of
his buying the price rose 81 cents and
70 ali appearances the bun interests
held complete sway.
At this point the Armour manager,
in the opinion of some Of the traders,
determined 10 repeat the effort to dis
pose of part Of the long Armour line,
in which move he was bafkeG BIZ the
bears yesterday. Mr.. Valentine left
the pit, and brokers began at once to
execute selling orders. In an instant
psndenlonium broke loose. Every op-
orator in the pit appeared to be try
ing to sell, with the result that the
price dropped q cent at a trade un-
til the low mark Of S7H cents was
reached. Apparently 20 stem the tide,
the Armour interests were forced TO
change the orders to sell into orders
10 buy, and the bears were again
baked after having won a second tenn
pOrary victory in two days over the
most feared of the big bulls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
PRUssIC ACID HINTED AT.
Wright Nay Have Had It in End Of
Cigar.

Wright May Have Had It in End Of
a Cigar.
London. Jan. G1.-Without exception. the
London papers express satisfaction with
the salutary viudicstion OF the law in
the case Of " hitaker Wright, and admit
The justice OF the verdict and of the sell
tence. Tho Standard alone. I'm an edi-
toriai, expresses some surprise at the Sc
verify OF the sentence on the ground that
there WAS certain degree Of eXtenua-
ton in the peculiar circumstances which
Wright WAS placed under. Al the same
time All the papers dWelt upon the sad
ness of the final tragedy in the vein
which is reflected by the following re-
mark Ia the Morning Post;
Even these painful circumstances can
not cause the slightest twinge Of the ma
tioual conscience.
There are indications I'm the comments
of the Liberal newspapers on he result
of the case that IT, viii be used as q pO-
HtiCal weapon against the government,
which declined % prosecute Wright. Pre-
uier Balfour. acting on the advice OF the
law office of the crown having an
nouuced in parliament in December, 1892,
thar the ease was not one for the public
prosecutor. These papers iusinuate that
the government wished to shield Wright
because he was q strong supporter. finan-
rialiy and otherwise, of the conservative
cause. and because he had influential
friends
The Daily News contends that the law
p Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
GLOVER NORTHUMBERLAND
IN COLORADO BULL PEN

Denver. Jan. 26-John II. Glover, for
mer congressman from Missouri. who
Is a prisoner in the military bull pen
at Cripple Creek, in a letter to the
Denver Times. published today. says
that the wound which ne received in
a fight with the soldiers a month ago
has been neglected since be was locked
up on Jan. 10, and that the infamma-
ton resulting causes q constant and
almost uncomfortable pain.
u am held incommunioado, Glover
writes. This unexpected turn has
made it impossible for me TO arrange
to apply for a writ 1 viii never be
released, no matter what informations
are to be fled. until a writ is sought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
SUIT FOR A FORTUNE
Utah-Nevada COmpany's Action
in U. S. Court Against
Captain DeLamar.

San Francisco. Jan. z6.-The suit In
volving considerably over 5000 900.
brought By the Utah-Nevada company
against Joseph r. De Lamar, one Of
the weaithiest mining operators in the
country, viii now occupy the attention
Of a jury before Judge Morrow in the
United States circuit court.
The suit, which was originally
brought in the state courts, involves
the claim OF Isaac =. Blake to - per
cent Of the profits of the jim Crow and
other mines ia Lincoln county. Ne
xada, now owned and operated by De
Lamar.
The Utau-lSevada company claims
that De Lamar has taken from the
properties the sum of $4,000 0oe- and
that of this amount $3.50. 500 Is due the
asSignees Of Blake as his share Of
~ per cent Of the profits under agree
merit With DE Lamar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
AL GERMANY is REJOICING
Making Merry in Honor Of the EN-
peror's Birthday.

Berlin. Jan. 26.-Tha general rejoic-
ing over The recovery Of Emperor VIII
liam from his recent throat trouble.
is expressed in the unexaxmpled prep
aratiOns that are being made for the
celebration of his birthday tomorrow
King Leopold of Belgium arrived
here tonight and WAS welcomed at the
railroad station by the emperor and
the crown prince with hearty greet
ings
The streets are filed tonight with
peopIe who have come out 10 witness
the illuminatiOnS. and the crowd is
probably more enthusiastic and greater
than upon any other occasion of the
present reign The palaces are over
crowded with visiting royal person
ages. and numerous royal guests are
auartered * the hotels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
STUDENTS TRY HAMLET
Shakesperian Character Es-
capes Conviction in Yale
Law School.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 26.-Hamlet
has been tried at the Yale Law school
before jury Of students and narrowly
escaped theoretical conviction on the
charge Of having murdered Polonius.
Judge Epaphroditus Peck presided
ever the court and assisted in the effort
20 solve the question whether Hamlet
killed PoloniUs with malice afOre-
thought" or was suffering from in
sanity.
After lengthy arguments the case vas
submitted to the jurymen who re-
manned out twenty minutes. Foreman
Roraback. centre on the football team.
then announced that there was no hope
for an agreement. Later it was learned
that Juror Leach of eiIoversville- n y.
hung tho jury and declared ne would
hold cut indefinitely. The final ballot
stood nine for. conviction of murder IN
She first degree. two for conviction Of
manslaughter. and one for acquittal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
SCHOOL OF MINES BILL.
MondelTs Measure 70 Be Favorably
Reported.
Special to The Heraid)

Washington. Jan. .-RepresentatiVe
Men SELLS school of mines bin was au-
thorized 70 be favorably reported hy
the mines and mining commute too
day The bin as reported excludes tine
proceeds of sales OF public lands ln
sixteen irrigation states from coutripu-
ting to the fund for eujowinV state
universities and agricultural colleges
with a school of mines The bin ap-
propriates $4,000 per anuum to state
universities and state colleges. with
an increasing amount each succeeding
wear each of the forty-eight states and
territories to receive the same amount
The object OF excluding the proceeds
OF sale OF public lands in irrigation
states was fl was thought that the
total amount taken for school Of mines
purposes would encrOach too heavily
upon the irrigation fund. the fund ne-
ing del wed from sale of lands IN these
states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
BIG LoUIsvILLE IL.

Louisville. KY. Jan. 26.-F'ire today
destroyed the Goddard storage ware
house, entailing losses upon several
wholesalers which aggregate about
S225, 600. The fire caused slight panic
among the guests of the Gait house
which. however. did not result in any
harm to anybody.
The FIRE IS believed to have been
caused b. spontaneous combustion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
FORTUNE FAV0RS
SCHOOL TEACHER
Albert Thompson Makes Niece
His Sole Heir.
ESTATE IS WORTH 100000
AND THERE IS A ROMANCE ~
TIE CASE BESIDES.
roRrUNE favors tie Coco

FORTUNE favors the brave-=afsI5
sometimes the school teachers. The
tickle jade has turned f smile Oh
Miss Minnie Thompson, WHO fer years
earned her living teaching the y9uag
idea TO shoot in the sprout1 that thrive
in salt Lakes public sI ho0ls. Miss
Thompson is still a schgioIma aud
although heiress to Sl00. 800. ana WORTH
perhaps S25.9oo more THAT she aeouired
through her own eGotts. she mus.
hasten pack TO her Dupi Is at Cody. Wyo-
Nor does the fact titat she 1as thi=
property OF her own fand thar Albell
Thompson left her his entire estate con
stitute her sole gooe1 fortune, Whisper
1T is said there ~ q wealthy prote-
sional man in Cody who IS soon 60 en-
dow her with an his worldly goods. as
wen as his name.
Miss Thompson IS a niece of Albert
Thompson, who died q few days ago it
salt Lake Err his siXty-siXth year asa
who was given Masonic iAnerdl 4o
day ar. THOMPSON had been resiocEt
OF thc city fort d number pf years
curing target amount or propefit- tte
was formerly Interested Pm the kHuisfor-l
hotel site and Int the time of Eis ueaI
owned large truct Of land al state a0..
Gus parts of the city, valuable idlalf
stocks and other property lbs estate
IS valued at Slete9-
Her Uucle's Sole Heir.
Miss Thompson has tnree brothers.
When She left her school ~ Cody. hear
1 ing her uncle was sick, and fastened t1
/ salt Lake to be br his SIDE she had M
/ idea she had been made hls sole nei--
| NEan his viii was read after tine funfral
/ this was found TO be the case
Mlss Thompson came 10 Sait Lake from
e. suburb of Chicago number oi years
/ ago. She started one of the first kinder
gartens ever established iu che city. ATT
I eT time she entered the teachers corps
Of the public schools and remained lu
I that capacity until q few years ago Then.
with her brothers, she went 10 Cody ~
the far northwestern part OF ISL Eunllils-
I and took up some land She obtained
/ position teaching school at 2ltl mon
D sind remained there to- watch her ranch.
/ with the aid OF her brothers
School Teacher Prospered-
/ Prosperity came TO her. She stocked
/ her ranch made money anu improved nar
/ property until iL became valuable ANA
! Yields her Il large income. But she stues
! Ia her -chooL
/ d wealthy professional man or Cody. she
accepted him. But she did not at once
[ give up Der school
/ Vow. following the fortune She made
] herself the acceptance of the offer fro-l
/ a. man who brings her d fortune. comes
/ And 1iiss Thompson, having devoted her
I self busiIy TO arranging her affairr iieEa
SO she can leave i'm day or tHu- ul-
/ uerturbed capable, Is going back 90 ner
school.
AS 90 when she viii give up har life
profession only she and che man DOB cody
know. and they are not telling 5lst 4r
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
go AaREFMFNT REAcHFD.

St Louis. Jan. 26.-NO agreement
was reached at today's meeting OF the
Transeoutinentsl Passenger associa-
ton regarding q Worlds fair rate. ac-
ton being deferred until THURSDAY
The association decided that east
bound trans Atlantic tickets from the
Pacific coast should be- issued to in
clude the steamer ticket. instead Of
issuing an order on the steamship COM
panies. when has been the custom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
= - = = = . = > = > = > = y =
MAY MAKE ANTI-TOxIN.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Thc city coun- :
. ell has passed an order for an in 4
, quirv irto the posi- bilify of estab- :
: fishing be municipal plant FOR the I
, manufacture OF ansi-toxin The :
resolution states that an increase
, OF ever 100 per cent has been made Z
, in the cost Of anti-toxin ana that I
, result
r4*4444%&4*4444444-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27

PATTI sKIPs BUTTE.

, Butte Mont Jan 1g--The eor- 4
> cert scheduled for last night BIZ 4
, Nine Patti and her COMPANY did 4
> not come OF as expected Afno-
= PATHS manager refused - iet Der :
? appear saying that the high aiti- Z
= tsde and smeiter smoke had al Z
, ready affected The diva's voice and I
= he feared ia take the risk or the
? remainder of the Trip. is IS $500
> posed by many. hoasYeE tear the
= sale % seats ss4s Est uH - eEpec-
= talions.
*44*%44 = , = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
GROW LITTLE TOO PERSONAL
Santo Domingo Insurgents Are
Destroying American Property.

Destroying American Property.
San Domingo, Thursday, Jan. 21.-It
was learned here today that the in
sTTgents are destroying American
property in santo Domingo. conse-
quently the United states cruiser Co
iumbia left here this morning for san
Pedro Macoris to protect American in
terests there, the American consul at
san Pedro having teiegTaphed Minister
Powell. advising him Of the necessity
az the cruisers presence and saying
also that other foreign interests were
imperiled. The government is unable
10 afford the necessary protection.
Certain American sugar estates at San
Pedro are considered 60 be especially
threatened. as they are some distance
from the town and without protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27

= ST. Louis. Jan. ss,2Dayid Il.
> Francis. president OF the BoUisi- Z
> sUa Purchase exposition, declared :
? today that he was not a candidate
> for the presidency Of the United &
> states Fnrtherstha1 making that :
= ststenseut however. he would pot
= discuss ihf Boom that prominent
= eastern Democrats have started :
, for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
BREWER TAXES his LIFE.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-C2rI Cooper. head
OF the C0rpor Brewing company, was
found dead I'm his office tonight. He
had committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head. Business
troubles are supposed 10 have been
the cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
BRIST0W FOR THOMAS
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Opposes Removal
of Salt Lake Man.
$50 b - Heraldl

Special to The Herald.) >
= Washington. Jan. 26-At the .
> postofiice department today it was =
> stated that no action had been ,
= taken on the Thomas case. 1t is ,
> understood that Fourth Assistant =
> Postmaster General Bristow is not =
> i'm favor of the removal of Thomas, =
> the charges against him. in the =
2 opinion of his branch OF the de- =
= ton. >
%@<4%*@4 &%A%%& 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
SALT LAKER GETS PATENT.

Washington, Jan. 26-Fay Parsons
has been appointed postmaster at Ter
race BOX Elder county. Utah, vice VIII
liam O. Hedges. resigned.
A patent for q locomotive buffer
beam has been issued H. James A. Dunn
Of salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
DAwAGF ~ FLOODS.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jan. e6.-The dam
age already caused rs foods IN the
vicinity Of Blcomsburg Is rpusais es-
tinated 1t Ssa00o0 The fieer IS
gorged solldly for several miles with
ice and greater damage is threatened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27
NINE WoRKMEN RuRIEp.

Berlin Jan. 2s.-Near Domprau in
Upper Silesia, a pile of Stag. which la
bofers were removing for railroad
building, caYed IN today. burying nine
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-27

Cleveland. Can. e5.-A furieas STOW
storm has 0aen resinE Throughout
nearly the entire state Tor ia8-g -.sfl
twenty four l-a1i1s The railroads. g-e
greatly Handicapped b. re deep
STOW,