davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28

from Seoul. This portends the estab.
lishment Of closer friendly relations.
The japanese garrisons through Co
rea are. II Is reported, to be Increased
to a total OF 10000 men. That number
ls considered necessary for the pres
ervation Of quiet in the provinces dur
ing the coming winter. owing to the
extreme poverty Of the people.
: The Cprcan crown princess Is at
deaths door, but the court IL said to
have declined the services of the Eu-
ropean physicians attached to the pail
ace. relying on lncantations.
The japanese adviser to the corean
finance department expects to issue sill
yer currency with which to effect re-
demption Of the nickel coinage used
for many years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28
Cave In OF Dirt Kills L.aborer,

Oregon City, Ore. Oct. 27.--L. Robin
son. aged So years, laborer employed
In fitting a ditch in mop yard about
one mile below this city. was buried
under six tons OF dirt and killed.
Workmen started at once to dig out
the unfortunate man and succeeded in
getting a rope around his body when
another lot OF dirt caved, In and
nearly two hours elapsed before his
body was brought to the surface.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28
HAPPY HoaEs OF MlLLIonAIsEs
One Millionaire to Every 400
lnhabitantc,

l0naDl6antS.
I Pasadena, IN Cailforr 4, ha4 nor,
miliionaires per capita than any othei
town In the country Comparing CEN
sus and assessment rolls. II shows
about one millionaire to every four
| hundred people--milliOnaIres who owr
residences there and who live In
them enough Of the year to claim them
az homes. OF transient millionaires
who come there year after year. for a
month perhaps, or three months, there
are fully as many more, all glad to ex-
change despondent mercury for d
whif Of orange blossoms and a lung
ful Of balmy air. AS home Of mil
lionaires--a place where millions are
enjoyed. not earned-P Pasadena is like
the living-room Of house, where the
work and cares Of the day give way
to ease and comfort. Here men come
because II Is so far from the hurry and
and worry Of Wall street, the noise
and strain of money-seeking; here they
can forget the cares Of great enter
Drises, the task of amassing fortunes.
In the luxury Of possessing and reali-
zing their benefits. The strenuous
spirit of commerclallsm wanes under
the influence of ever sunny skies and
soft, semi-trophic air.-Bertna II.
Smith in Sunset Magazine for No
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28
WERE DUPED BY FRAUDS.
Emeralds From Paris Prove to Be Col.
ored Quartz.

New York, Oct. 27.-supposedly high
grade emeralds which they have been
importing from Paris, have been dis
covered by several wholesale jewelers.
here 10 be merely doublets OF quartz,
cleverly colored. The importers declare
they have been paying many times the
value OF the stones. The fact was
learned In time to save the dealers
from serious embarrassment, as in
few days more the imitation gems
would have reached the retail trade.
According to experts in the trade,
the stones withstood all tests until
some were accidentally placed near
fire. Then the color quickly vanished
and the stones separated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28
English War Vessels Are Now
Ready for Service Should
iiostiIities Ensue.
FORCE WORKS DAY AND NIGHT
Fleets Are Being Hurriedly Made
Available for Sea Trips and
the Utmost Activity Pre-.
walls.

New York. Oct. 27.--clerks at the
foreign Office and the admiralty were
very busy working at high pressure
until late In the night. cables the Her
AIDS London correspondent. The frs,
lord Of the admiralty gave the officials
special instructions TO send WITH all
haste to himself and to the various
heads of departments Immediately up
on receipt Of certain kilograms from
the continent.
About n dozen OF the chief experts
at the foreign Office remained In at
tendance until late hour, ready TO
inform the other departments OF state
| Immediately upon receipt OF definite
news.
The admiralty was In communication
with Portsmouth Chatham and Daven-
port during Wednesday evening, and
special instructions were given To the
resident clerk 10 remain on duty
throughout the night
Half dozen cabinet ministers were
within call, most unusual thing be-
fore the commencement OF the annual
series OF November cabinet meetings
The government has not consulted
other powers with regard to concerted
action.
The overhauling Of warships at the
home naval stations. which has been
In progress for some time past. is be-
Ing hastened by working overtime. |
Never before have vessels in the re-
erve fleet been more In condition OF
preparedness than they are at the pres
ent time.
Al Portsmouth overtime work has
been ordered on board the battleship |
Triumph, purchased not long since
from the Chilean government, which
was damaged recently In collision. |
The Triumph Is one OF the most power
full units OF the home fleet, and II is |
evidently the intention OF the admir-
atty to bring that squadron to its full
strength at the earliest possible mo-
meht
Orders have also been given for the
Good Hope and the Drake. OF the
cruiser squadron. to be got ready for
sea again as quickly as possible. The
1verhaullng of the heavily armed and
lrmored cruisers Berwick and Kent
belonging to the County" class Is be-
ing hurried forward at Chatham and
I Is expected to be completed by Fri
lay evening. The vessels will leave
IN Saturday to join the cruiser squad
on.
The only two vessels attached to the
'ruiser squadron at present at Daven-
bort are the cruisers Donegal and
both OF which are under
epairs In the dockyards
Day and night shifts are working
N the Donegal, which is having it's
'un mountings altered.
Orders have also been given that no
york on vessels In commission or the
eet reserve Is to be commenced un-
sss 1t can be completed within fort
light.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28
coREAN CROWN PRINCESS ILL
Refused Assistance of European PLY.
sieians-Relv ON Inoantst;on.

sicisns-Rely on lnoantasions.
New York. oct. 27.-since the arriy-
al of General Hasegawa a more con-
ciliatory policy, both military and dip
lomatic, has been adopted toward Co
rea by Japan says a Herald dispatch
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28
ITALIAN COUNTESS KILLED.
Added to List Of Victims Of the Auto.
mobile.

New York, Oct. 27.--Countess Gug-
lielmina Mesconi, OF Verona. has been
the victim of an automobile accident
near Peschira, says Herald dispatch
from Milan, Italy. She was returning
home with her two daughters when the
driver made mistake in steering,
causing the vehicle to overturn. All
the occupants were injured. The coun-
tess was conveyed in a dying condition
to the adjacent home Of Major Palma,
governor of the military prison.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28
Brooklyn Will Drydock.

New York, Oct. 27.-The American
cruiser Brooklyn will sail Saturday for
Puerto Belgrano. the Argentine mill
tary harbor. says a Herald dispatch
from Montevideo, Uruguay. The cruiser
viii enter drydock there to have her
bottom cleaned.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-28

Orders taken for Brown Bros
nursery stock at Kallunki's candy
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
- RloYcLE oapInAncE


MAYOR MORRIS disapproval Of the
VI new bicycle ordinance on the
ground that the restricted district
should be more extensive, is based on
good judgment. Tt is difficult to under
stand why bicyclists should be per-
mitted to ride on any sidewalk in the
city between, say May and November
Of each year. From the first Of May so
the first of November the streets are in
at least fairly good condition. Tkey are
better in many Instances than the side
walks. but with some wheelmen the
desire to ride on sidewalks amounts to
an obsession. Even when the sidewalk
is in much worse shape than the street
they take the sidewalk
1t must not be understood that The
Herald is unfriendly to the wheelmea-
+ On the contrary this paper las never
hesitated to say that they are entitled
TO every possible consideration. But
there is a reasonable limit TO the rights
/ Of wheelmen just as there is a reason
able limit to the rights Of all others.
/ Pedestrians, too, should have some
( privileges. When a citizen lays down q
/ sidewalk in front Of his home he Should
be able TO know that his children can
go out and play on that sidewalk III
/ some degree Of security.
Tt IS true that only small proper
: ton of the bicycIists Of Salt Lake CITY
ride reckIessly. by far the greater
part of them are law abiding citizens
/ who use their wheels in getting TO ana
/ from their work as other people use
/ the street cars or other vehicles. we
/ feel sure these Wheelmen win recognize
: the justice Of prohibiting the riding Of
bicycles on any sidewalks during the
4 summer and early falI months. IN the
winter. when the streets are practically
impossible, it would work great
/ hardship on the wheelmen to confne
/ them to the streets. such a step would
make it necessary for bicycle owners
TO store their wheels and adopt sOms
/ other method of getting into and out Of
the business district. From November
TO May fl is proper to let the wheelmer
use the sidewalks outside the paved
district.
This because from November TO may
they must either use the sidewalks o'
leave their wheels at home and be
! cause the use Of sidewalks in winter is
far less dangerous than in summer
Tn the summer time the children art
playing on the sidewalks. In the winter
they are in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
WHY FairbanksP
- - -. -

CNew York Globe, Hep)
Really Ii IS a good deal to ask the
reop.e of this country 20 vote Tor such
a complete Mr.. Feathertop. tor the
vice presidency as Senator FAIRBANKS OF
indiana. ID is the stiffesC dose of the
kind since Adlai Stevenson was hitcheed
TO the coat tails of Grover Cleveland ~
1gq2 NOBODY can come into the i'm
mediate presence Of Senator Fairbanks 8:
or hear him make a speech without!
thinki0g of Hawthorne 'Feathertop
ana wondering when the collapse OF the
bogus man viii arrive
His absurd performance in regard ~
the nomination have been enough ~
snow his unfitness for 1T. If additional
evidence were needed. He mas been IN 6
nervous frernor about Il for more than
q wear. declaring every few minutes tnal
ne was not a candidate and getting 3
fresh scare every time lest he be accepted
aE his word IL will be a distinct lnlsIoT-
turne for the Republican party to df9l
down To his level for so important q
nomination as This always must be IN
der our system Tt So surely tosSloie "
find somebody who whatever his luaii-
/ fications and limitations, IS al least
real man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
BRIGHAM 8. you're.

yYTTTHIN THE NEXT few days Brig
w ham S. young is to leave salt
Lake for Alberta, Canada, where he is
10 reside hereafter. This announce
ment. which was made some days ago,
has caused deep and genuine regret
wherever ar Young is known. If ever
q man deserved to make and win
friends. that man IS Brigham s. Young.
Mr. Young Is one of the most lovable
mau it has ever. been our good fortune
TO know. Always genial always ap-
proachabIe, always the same in storm
snd sunshine, I'm prosperity and in ad-
versity, ia sorrow and In Joy, Brigham
S. Young occupies a place in the hearts
of his friends that no other man could
nh.
I'm a beautiful tribute TO Afr. Young s
worth. Fisher s. Harris, speaking at a
farewell reception given TO AIR. Koung
one night last week said, in effect. 1--WE
have been told by one of the sages
that whoever could make two ears of
corn, or two blades of grass, TO grow
upon a spot of ground where only one
grew before. would deserve better of
mankind, and do more essential service
TO his country than the whole race or
politicians put together How much
more worthy. thea. is the man who
makes only one trouble 10 grow where
Two grew before, as does my trleho
Brigham 8. Xoung2'
There is an apt description of Mr..
Young as his friends know him. Wher-
ever he goes he scatUers seeds Of kind
ness and disseminates sunshine. HE
has had his troubles, his sorrows, hls
cares. his auxieties, too. But he has
always borne them uucomplainingly'
b never once has he tried to shift the
burden TO other shoulders. And When
others were in trouble, when their griei
seemed greater than they could bear
Mr.. Young has been their minister oil
grace. His going viii be a distinct loss
not only TO his friends, but to the com
munity of which he has for so lonE
been a useful member.
The people of Alberta are entitled q
CONGRATULATIONS. Mr.. Young viii max,
"a home and friends for himself there
bur we want it distinctly understood
that his place here viii be left vacan
for him. We want him TO know tina
the front gate viii always be open, tina
The front door viii swing wide at hi
touch. Comes he early OF late, come
he to- stay an hour. a day. a week o
the rest of his life. the hearuest vel
come is reserved for him.
And. anaUy. old friend, Just remem
Der that we look toward you, now am
always.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Il IL 90 INsPEcTIoN.

CTARTING WITH AN argument
y against the purchase, for City Seal
er of WEIGHTS and Measures Richards,
of the horse and vehicle he sadly needs
10 make his Iabors more efficient,
morning contemporary takes occasion
IN ind peevish fault with the work Mr..
Richards has been doing. 1t il fair to
infer. though there is much oDscuriJy
i'm the language used by our contempt
rary. that it objects sTenuously TO any
interference with the thievery some
merchants and many peddlsrs have
been engaging fin. our contemporary
seems TO believe that If merchants and
huckzters want TO give short weights
and measures the city sealer has no
right TO interfere, the public no right
TO protest
our esteemed contemporary has said
and done a great many erratic things
{n SIS time. but we are free to confess
cur surprise at its present attitude on
the weights and measures question. No
honest merchant or peddler can posi-
biz Doe hurt by an inspection OF his
WEIGHTS ana measures. If he is selling
81 FUN pound OF butter or sugar or cOnee
or anything else at the price Of a
pound. If he is selling a peck Of pOta-
toes at the price of a peck, If he IS
dealing fairly with his customers, he
should welcome an inspection. Indeed,
1t is but fair to say that "a great ma
5ority of the merchants of salt Lake
do welcome the inspection.
we believe, as our contemporary be-
leves. that most of the merchants are
honest. But short weights and meas
ures have been found. and the men
who use them should certainly be pune
fshed. III they cannot be reached other
wise. they might be reached on the
statute which forbids the acquiremen,
of money by false pretenses- That is
what lhe man who sells thirteen ounces
of butter as a pound. three-quarters of
q peek Of potatoes as a peck, IS quilts
OF. That man IS a thief. This seems
q coId-biooded, harsh manner of stat
ing it, but 1T is the only truthful way
10 state it.
In an well-regulated businesses theirs
are systems for regulating, for keeping
a check on. the employees. Does this
necessarily mean that all employees art
dishonest2 There are experts whos'
business it is TO so over ledgers an'
account books 10 see that they arr
properly kept IL every man who's
books are audited regularly should TAX
onense. atIit the army Of unempioye'
would be increased immeasurabiy- u
the last analysis it win be found tina
only the dishonest resent an audit TN
honest man has nothing 60 fear.
So IL So in the case Of the city sealer
He Is in a way an auditor ca behalf o
the salt Lake public. u is bis duty q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
The Senator'S Position.
spanish Fork Press.)

John Thorgeirson OF Thistle called az
the Press office on his way nome LtS 80
SaIt Lake CITY where he went to confer
with some OF the leading educators re-
Eardiug the deiiveTance of course OF Zee
lures sometime during the summer aoou'
che Pre-Chrlstian civilization of Europe
While I'm salt Lake City ne had by APP
pointment g pleasant interview win sen,
ator Kearns Mr. ThOrgeirsOn says tna'
Senator keaTns never was fespOnSioiS
for. nor did he ever approve Of the anti
Mormon statements OF the Tribune, nav
Ing leased the paper 10 others. The sen
at0r has already taken some decides
steps to have all auti-Mormon senJiileI
5n fha Tribune Immediately stopped, anf
fun confidence established between th'
paper. himself and the majority or 'n'
pe0ple OF Utah. AIr. IhUrgeirscn wen
10 Thistle on Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
The Price Of Beef.
IHOet0u P0et-1


The wholesale price Of beer mas been
put up by tho trust TO the highest point
since the civil war. Retail prices have
responded and househu-ders are todaG
PAYING more for their meat than az any
time for generation past
What IS the reason IL surely IS NOT
due Go higher prices paid bT the trust
10 farmers. Commercial reports snow
that prices paid for beef ou the MOOT az
the western packing centers are less than
they were q year asa me comparative
exhibit Of prices ISSUED by Secretary
CortelEou department al Washing ~,
tells the same story That 81 flo say, white
the beef trust IS paying less for cattle
10 is charging more for dressed meat.
The situation ig peculiarly interesting
because the beef trust was the first
81 the combinations in restraint of trade
TO he .-br0keu Up' bE Attorney General
knox and the Roosevelt administration.
Injunction forbidding 1t 10 60 what it Is
doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION

DAILY AND SUEDAK-Oue mon-ls p
cents; three months. SL5Jt one ear 7-'-'-
SLNDAI-0ne year. azp3 e
SEAI-AF EEkLl-flu alfat-tjf
year $50, six months, zoe.
Eastern offices. W. j. Merton ~
charae-I59 Nassau street. Ne8 1ptAi o.
Washington street. chicago
------~~-~-----~------ ---~-~-~---- -
subscribers wishing address OF Pr
changed must give former as We"
All papers aTe continued until s ~ SIt
order Is received re discontinue 80
rearagcs must be paid IN every Ial-
The Herald can be obtained al 'As7-
New york waldorf ASTORIA Imperial
Hastoa-Young hotel r,-4-,er
chicago - The Auditorium
Kansas City-Coates house. ,-- ~, .
Omaha-1illard hotel GLOBE Ns"7 N0-'
Meggalh Stationery 90. rr.-f7+o, 4
Deuver-Hrown palace
KenIricz, Pratt Book store ~ wheat
San Fraucisc0-Palace hGteli N " 49,
lcy News Depot. --4-,
Portland Ore.-POrtland note-.
los AugeIes-OllVer q Halnes.
lTiuueaDoiis-West hotel s.-
ST. Louis-Tho Planters; Lhs Sou'lio--
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Good Time in Prospect

A good time is expected In Clawson be
fore long. lit is. long time since we had
a wedding, but a couple of our prominent
Young people are 70 be married in short
time according TO what we can Tlnd out
We are also going TO have a big dance
and supper IL the boys viii pay for lt,
and We wish some Of the boys or me
sllrrouudfne towns would come ana help
US out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
pfissionarv Go Himself.

A home missionary from Brigham City
occupied our pulpit a portion OfeJhe time
last Sunday and so far forgot himself
that he spent his time and enersy I'M try
Ing TO belittle the Christensen orchestra
He also cOunciled the people not 20 az
tend dances where they played 1t is
now common talk that after services were
over many told our worthy bishop thaL
they did not 80 20 church % hear ridl-
Cule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
tsts.s.s...-l..l....... J. =.
BREAKFAST FOOD
Ezsrzthing Canvenient.


Down ia a little town Of southern
Utah few years ago there was game
Of draw poker for the drinks said th@
old mining man. NOW I WASH I in TINS
game myself, so I can't give you the
account OF an eyewitness, but can
tell you pretty near what happened
lit was a fys-handed game, the bar
tender OF the saloon where the game
was played being one Of the party
None of the crowd had any money. SO
the barkeep had little slip OF paper
ON which he jotted down the list OF
drinks ordered and who had TO pay FOR
them. The game broke up in row
and gun fEht, i'm which one Of the
players was shot and killed. BY q
stroke Of rare good fortune the coroner
was one of the players He at once
sWore the other three men in as jurors
and held an inquest on the spot it
took but a few moments 10 reach YER
dict The verdict, setting out that the
deceased came to his death as result
Of a sudden attack Of heart failure, was
written out on the back OF the bar
tenders memorandum, and before CIT
liens who had been attracted by the
noise reached the scene the incident
was officially closed. The bartender
ruled that all the drinks were on the
house and all concerned agreed that
the affair came out as pleasantly as
could have been expected,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26

(Ephraim Enterprisc)
A nun Der of sports from this city at
tended a dance at Mt Pleasant Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Pushing Cloud Away.
Deseret NeWs.l

The acquittaI of Mr.. S. J. Kelley by a
jury on instruction from the court should
clear him from the cloud which mis-
enemies have cast around him. To was q
just verdict for there was not n particle
of direct evidence that he committed the
offense with which be was charged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
Young Ladies Get Wet.
(SDanish Fork Press.1

A party of young ladies' went up the
river bottoms 10 the home of John Pay
zant Tuesday night where they toasted
on straw berries and cream. They pro-
nounced it the finest treat had IN many
a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
4444+++44+44%+@++
MINING IN UTAH.

y The report OF ID. II. Tatem, as =
= sayer in charge OF the Helena as
= say ONCE, for the year 1893, WIZ :
. be found ou page :, section q OF :
. covers the growth OF thc mining
. Industry he the state ana IS fuH
. of Information Of value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-26
HUMOR IN STATE PRESS.
Platform Defective.
Sports Turn Out.

There is no mention in the Republican
platform of the Mormon question