davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
FLUs0us AND FLUMmERY.

THE NEW SECRETARY of war,
Judge Taft, was escorted from the
railroad station TO the war department
by a troop OF cavalry The retiring
secretary Of war. Mr.. Root, was escort
ed from his residence TO the railroad
station by another, or perhaps the same
troop of cavalry it has never been
the custom prior 20 the Roosevelt regi-
me, for even the president Of the United
States to be. escorted TO and from the
railroad station in washington by
mounted or other soldiers.
4 dispatch published yesterday said
the escort given TO ex-Secretary Root
was by direction Of the president. The
escort given Judge Taft was by direc-
tion OF Mr.. Root No, the country Is
not becoming fnperialistic in its ten
dencies- It's high officials are merely
beginning 10 have a proper respect for
their exalted stations. Why not? Ie
J IL gives secretaries and retiring secre-
tariss Of war pleasure TO be escorted
/ Dy. troops Of cavalry should the probe
I tariat object?
But, it is. pointed out when Judge
Taft was escorted by the cavalry he
was only a plain citizen. He had not
then been sworn in as secretary Of war.
When AR. Root was similarly escorted
I ne was also q plain private citizen,
having reiinqgished his Office TO the
care OF another. Now. if incoming sec
/ retarias and outgoing secretaries are
| entitled 10 cavalry escorts what are
bona fide working officials entitled TO?
J If the secretary Of war has one troop.
! how many should the president have?
/ We should say at least a regiment
/ Then the vice president should have a
! squadron. the secretary Of state three
! troops, the secretary Of the treasury
two troops Both the secretary Of state
and the secretary of the treasury rank
( higher in the line of presidential sue
| cession than the secretary Of war.
| And, before long. we may have the
! spectacle Of senator's and representa-
tives En- congress with special escorts of
/ United states troops. No, we are not
drifting toward imperialism. We just
/ IKE silt trappings and show and fun
/ lzeyism and fummery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
zlseLER IS SAFE.

FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE Oe
j Governor Durbin Of Indiana, Gov
enor OGeH OF New York seems bent on
making that state a refuge Tor alleged
offenders against the laws Of other
states. Governor Odeu has refused to
permit the extradition Of Millionaire
ZiegieT, wanted in Missouri on q charge
Of bribery. There was evidence enough
against ziegler TO warrant his indict-
ment. Whether or not there Is evil
denee enough TO convict IS for the
courts OF Missouri. and not for Gov
ernor OdelI. to determine
The extradition was refused on the
ground that St was not shown conclu-
siveIy that Zeisler was III Missouri on
the date named in the indictment. He
was there at another time. however.
and the alleged bribery might very well
have been committed then, II ct all
Besides, II IS quite easy to imagine a
case in which bribery could be COM
naitted without the bTi5er going into
the state in which the crime IS com
uitted.
Suppose. Tor instance. that & man in
New York, DESTROYS OF selling some
thiuS to the city Of St Louis, should
send By mail or express TO a member
OF the council o sum Of money with
which 20 purchase his vote The vote
IS purchased ana the deal goes through.
IIas not the crime Of bribery been con-
nitted? still the b-iber is not tech
uically.a fugitive from justice and. I'M
der the ruling OF Governor Odeu, he
caunot be extradited. How many mon
strous misc2rriages OF justice are pos
sibIe il such q rule is TO be generally
adopted by the governors Of the vari-
GUS states?
Friends OF Ziegler say he is innocent
Of any crime. We are not prepared to
sav he is not innocent, but IL he is. he
Is adopting a rather doubtful course
il innocent, why does ne net go at once
To Missouri to be tried? Is It not fan
10 infer that he fears the evidence
AGAINST him is Of strength. sufficient I'd
Warrant his conviction?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

pixie fighting for examples in polite
ness TO an adversary. bat it would
seem that even a Drizefghter should
be Eiecent enough 10 give another
dghter some little chance te defend
himself. Tie suggestion = likely %
meet Win roar Of disappToval from
most hight experts, on the theory that
the game is one IN which every pos
sible advantage should be taken. but
the Dubsic is apt TO look with disfavor
upon championships Won that way.
The Herald believes strongly in box
ing. or in so much Of IL as is necessary
20 teach boys and young men how to
use their God-given weapons They
should knew how to defend themselves
from attacks by ruhians and how 20
attack rufaans on occasion. But they
should not be taught that the tricky
boxer deserves success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
CARBON COUNTY JUSTICE.

He EXPERIENCE Of A. S. Brown
OF SAT- Lake in a Carbon county
justice court goes to prove that the
power that rules the court has decided
lTnot lost its grip since the settlement
Of the strike. Because Mr.. Brown had
the unspeakable audacity to come to
the defense Of on absent newspaper
man who was being severely arraigned
by the august brother Of the attorney
for -Ee Utah Fuel company, he was
subjected TO the indignity and incon-
yenienee Of being arrested and narrow
" escaped confinement ir q dirty little
jail
The story seems almost entirely iu-
/ credible, but those who gre familiar
vita Carbon county court methods viii
experience no difficulty in believing z.
] The man who had Mr.. Brown arrested
was ". G. Branet au1, in spite Of the
apology offered by Braffet TO Brown at
the close OF the proceedings, Branet
may consider himself lucky if he es-
/ cares with only one black eye and d
/ few Commissions when he and Brown
meet. as they win meet some day. on
neutral ground.
When Brown was hailed Into court at
Braffet's instance even the justice.
/ who seemed to be Braffets personal
property, declined TO jail Brown with
out giving him a chance to secure bail.
l Then VIXEN Brown refused 70 plead
guilty N the suggestion Of Braffet the
I latter rOUndly and prOfanely abused
him without q word OF remo-stranca
/ from the court Brown asked perEnis-
sion from the court 10 chastise Braffet,
| and if the court had had the slightest
drop Of square sporting blood IN mis-
veins. he would have granted the re-
/ quest However. there may come a
time, some day, as already suggested.
There nay also cone a time when
equal and exact justice VIII be awarde
TO all Corners in the courts Of carbon
county. but on that score we must cor
fess a very healthy pessimism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
Mr. Bede Gets Gay.

J. Adam BedC is nice new member
Of congress. Mr. Bede comes from
Minnesota. That could easily be over
looked If he did nothing worse, but
Air. Bede. who is rapidly accommodating
a reputation as a joke builder IN WASH
ington. shows q disposition To tamper
with facts IN a speech a t Washing
ton be said. speaking of wealth IN TINS
country: The trouble is we have
learned to accumulate, but have not
vet solved The problem of distribu-
ton"
This NAV be true Of Russell Sage,
Hetty Green and a few others, includ-
ing. possibly Mr.. Bede. although he
SAYS il Is not an aiiuent of his But
it Is not true of the majority of the
American people The average Amer
lean is the greatest distributor of
wealth OF earth. he strives TO distrlb-
ute hurriedly every cent he owns, anu
there are instances on record where ne
has distributed considerably more than
he owned. His trouble is just the re-
verse OF what Mr.. Bede describes To
him. II is accumulation that worries
all cur friends. They can Les go of it
at rate sufficiently rapid to make the
eagle dizzy. Exceptions 10 this rule
are furnished By people who are not
average Americans. II AR. Bede has
friends who are unable TO solve the
distribution problem. he should send
US their names and addresses. We
guarantee cures in all cases.
However. we incline TO the belief that
Mr.. Bede is joking again. This belief
is strengthened by the circumstance
! that in the same speech Mr. Bede re-
/ peated a crack he had made on the
! floor of the house a few days previous
when he delivered his first funny
! speech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
WILLIAM coLLlHs WHITNEY.

THE DEATH Of William C.. Whitney
at his home in New York, follow
ing an attack Of appendicitis, removes
from the stage OF business and politics
one Of its most notable figures. Per-
haps It would be truer to say the pass
ing Of Mr.. Whitney takes a character
that was notable. 1t is true that he
has not been prominently before the
public in the last few years.
Mr.. Whitney is believed by many
shrewd observers to have been the
brightest political manager the Demo
cratic party has ever had. he pTac-
tica1ly made Grover Cleveland presi-
dent Of the Bnited Sattes. Mr.. Whit
ney supported Mr.. Cleveland warmly
at the convention in 1884 when he was
first nominated. IN 1882, in spite of the
opposition of such a prominent Demo
crat as Henry WattersOn, and in spite
OF the rebellion in the New York dele
cation, Mr.. Whitney again brought
about the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland.
The dead mans fame viii rest most
soiidly, however, on his achievements
as secretary OF the navy in Mr.. Cleve-
lands first cabinet. He found the navy
disOTgsuiZed, composed OF a few feeble
fighting ships, without power and with
out prestige. Mr.. Whitney set to work
at once to make the United States a
sea power. 1t was, of course, impossi-
bic Tor him to accomplish all he de
sired in the short space Of four years,
but he laid the foundation on which
The great navy OF today was built. The
value Of Mr.. Wbitney's work is best at
tested 5y a speech delivered by Senator
Plumb. Republican, OF Kansas, in
which he said:
I am glad to say in the closing
hours of NJ. Whitncy's administration
that the affairs Of his department. have
been well administered. They have no.
only been wen administered in the
sense that everything has been honest
j. and faithfully done, but there has
been a stimulus given, so far as it
could be done by executive direction,
TO the production of the best types OF
ships ana tho highest form of manu-
facture so that we may coIf-
Silently expect, not only the best re-
sUlts. but great Improvement each
year
After more than forty years or hard
work AR. Whitney only recently retired
from business and announced that he
proposed to enjoy himself during the
balance Of his life. It IS pathetic that
his leisure day was so short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
Terms Of Subscription /:

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The Herald can be obtained at these
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house.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do It by Starving It Either
Let a Substitute Do the Work.

The old adage. All work and no play
kes Jack a dull boy applies just as
well to the stomaco. one Of the most
important organs of the human system
q it does to the man, himself
II your stomach is worn out and re-
bells against being further taxed beyond
its limit, the only sensible thing you
can do IS 10 give Il rest. Employ
substitute Tor a short time and see If
it win not more than repay you IN re-
suits
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are q will
ing and most efficient substitute They
themselves digest every bit Of food III
the stomach in just the same way that
the stomach itself would, were il weik
They contain all the essential elements
that the gastric juice and other diges-
tive fluids of the stomach contain ana
actually act just the same ana GO just
the same work as the natural fluids
would do. We're the stomach Wen ara
sound. They, therefore. relieve t1e
stomach, just as one workman relieves
another. ana permit IL to rest and re-
cuperate and regain its normal health
and strength.
This vacation idea vas suggested
BY the letter Of prominent lawyer IN
/ Chicago. Read what he says. 4 was
engaged IN the most momentOus under
taking Of my life in bringing about
/ tbe coalition OF certain great interests
that meant much - me as well as my
clients. II was not the work Of days,
/ but of months. ] was working night
and day almost. when "a q very critl-
cal time my stomach went clear back
on me. The undue mental strain
/ brought 81 about ana hurried Up what
would have happened later Oh.
/ what I ate / had TO literally force
| down and that was a source Of misery
lac had a sour stomach much OF the
i time NJ head ached; I was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition TO carry
out my undertaking. IL looked pretty
I gloomy for me- ana / confided my
plight to one of my clients. He had
| been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets end az once went down To a drug
store and brought n box up to the
| office.
L had not taken q quarter of that
box before I found tha. they would do
ali the work my stomach ever did: and
as q rest or vacation was out Of the
question for me. I determined to give
my stomach q vacation. 1 kept right
on taking the tablets and braced W
and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor, ate just as much as
eser did and carried out that undertak
irg TO a successful issue. ] feel that
have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets &
thank for saving me the hancsomes
Zee / ever received as wei 8s my repu
tatiou, and last bat not least, IN,
| stomach.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are foi
sale By all druggists at 50 cents a box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
MANLY Prize FIGHTING.

THERE IS VERY LITTLE comfort
| Tor those who defend prize fighting
on tic plea that 1t is at least a fair and
manly sport. in the report Of the fight
- ST. Louis Monday night between At
TN and Forbes. Attell won the cham
p.onship in his class in as unfair and
lnmanly a fashion as could well be
imagined. His opponent had struck az
Kim. missed. and fallen against the
ro,os Of che ring. While he was in
sueh g position that he could not pos
.fhIv defend himself Atteii struck him
~ the law and Knocked him out.
r,sfr ana square. wasn't it, AtteH's
frlsnas should be proud Of his victory
shouldn't they? We suppose Il lsn
ra.r 10 look to opponents Of the art o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
kA ~ = : = : = = ! \ = = = kk4 Xxx
IN LIGHTER VEIN
! : ! 4 4 4 I ! Z = =
A Common. Type Of Good Fellow.

a Common. Type OF GOOD 1eiipN.
a nan there. was. and he drank much re.
lie owsed q throat that was always o4s
1Ha newer would refuse
re swallow the booze.
And ID one on earth ever saw hl1A ~
The arrest OF those fresh kids VINO
pasged remarks concerning women on
the streets last Sunday threatens 10
cripple, If not 20 actually destroy, q
long established form Of recreation III
Salt Lake
The airship proposition sh0ald re-
eeive more attention from promoters
a German c0unt has Just -saaeeeesled IN
raising S112. $50 by public subscription
for the purpose OF building a new con
traption This looks IKE easy money
in about two years now we shall
hear a roar from the British war OF
fee because the Lord Esi1er commit
tee has iust turned in a report SAYING
the war Office has no thinking depart
ment.
Gloomy days are ahead for the Lon
don correspondent. Mrs. May brick WIN
soon be out Of prison and he VIII nave
nothing TO cable across
Morales is still at the head of the
government in Santo Domingo but JUS
wait until Jiminez finds another foeh
and trouble viii be on again
A. the Murray smelters the polite
reioinder when a man jostles you ID
a crowd is a knife stab in the ribs.
The japanese should get the post
I Office inspectors TO work on the case
Of that missing note.
/ After the gold plays out. those Alas
4 ka miners VINO are digging under theh
! houses viii have good cyclone cellars
It looks as if the japanese cruisers
are treating foreign passenger Veseel'
/ much the same as the company guard'
! treat strangers who visit Carooi
/ county.
Fred Wey's idea OF making cigar
/ cite smoking cost 81 per smoke vii
/ have a tendency to limit the praetic'
/ to the Weather Of his employees
/ Russian ana Chinese ambassador
everywhere are proving their right e
hold their jobs by vigorously dlselalm
ing knowledge Of everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

The missionary circle Of the First
Baptist church viii meet Thursday at
go .. N. at the residence of Miss
Lucas. go South Second West street.
Papers will be read BY Mrs. Robinson
and Airs. Brown on +'6aptist Work in
Cuba and Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Eat Royal bread. It IS pure and
Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Mr. Louis Simon Of the Paris Mil
linery company left yesterday for New
York 10 make spring purchases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03
SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


4 brilliant thTong of ga dancers
filed the Ladies, Literary CLUE last
evening at the dance given by Mr A.
F.sHolden. The hall had been DeauSl-
fully decorated Tor the occasion, PINK
being the precominatins color. Eaeh
Of the eleetreliers was twined with
smiIax and asparagus fern. and this
was studded thickly with pink carna-
tons while shades OF the same hue
covered each light. Azaleas OF eN-
quisite hues were placed in pots arouha
the room and filed each window In
the southwest corner a cosy corner vas
arranged. AMI before this hung an
Oriental lamp. \ screen OF palms ana
other beautiful potted plants hid the
musicians from view. In the outer
hall or entrance many divans ana
sofas were fitted for the comfort o.
the guests. and here table was ar
ranged for punch showing an immense
pink satin bow with festooning Of
smilax On the lower AOOr smoking
and refreshmenf rooms were arranged,
the former being furnished entirely IN
Turkish and Egyptian draperies- IN
the supper room small tables were used,
each holding a wreath OF smilaX tied
with pink satin bow surrounding n
handsome candelabrum. Pink candles
and shades were used, adding to the
color effect.
Mr. Holden was assisted IN receiving
his guests by Mrs. George X. Fischer,
Miss Maud Thorne. Miss Katherine
Geddes and Miss Addie Zane About
{ 125 guests enjoyed the evening.
Two large dancing parties are
+ planned for this evening, that at the
Eldredge home on East First south
street at which Miss Mamie Eldredge
VIII be the hostess, and that given by
i Mr. and Mrs. J. -. Cutler, jr-, ana
/ Miss Mabel Cutler.
Miss Katherine Judge viii give q
luncheon tomorrow ia honor Of Miss
Ida Noble.
Mrs. Edwin T. Holmes is 20 give a
large reception on Tuesday, Feb 10
Judge and Mrs. Powers viii shortly
issue invitations for Al reception to be
given Feb. p.
Miss Burke is the guest for few
days Of Miss Katherine Judge.
Mrs. W. c. Thomas left last evening
for a months visit with friends in
Boise.
Mrs. d. d. HOutz Of Provo is in the
city for short visit with her sister
Mrs. William II. Kins, who has been
i'll for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irwin enter
tanned at a theatre party Monday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Kinney entertained 81
a theatre party Monday evening, fol
lowed by a supper i'll honor Of Mrs
Jeyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ". Noble OF Ne
vada VIII be in town today 10 remain
over the Noble-Robinson wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X Gray viii enter
tain at cards this evening in honor o
Mrs McMullin Belvin Of san Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Louis Simon of the Paris Mil
Iinery company left yesterday for New
York TO make spring purchases.
The missionary circle Of the Firs
Baptist church viii meet Thursday a
go p. N. at the residence of Mis-
Lucas, go South Second West street
Papers viii be read by Mrs. Robinson
and Mrs. Brown on Baptist Work il
Cuba and Porto Rico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

1.500 pairs Of Waik-oTers at 1886 and
500 Beginning Feb 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

The Breedon Offiee supply co.
are agents for
he Globe Wernicke Filing Cabinets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

AR and Mrs. D. X Gray wiz enter
tain at cards this evening in honor Of
Mrs McMullin Belvin of san Fran
c;sco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Mr. and Mrs Fred ". Noble Of Ne
vada VIII be in town today 10 remain
over the Robinson wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Miss Dorothy Kinney entertained 81
a theatre party Monday evening. fol
lowed by a supper i'll honor Of Mrs
JeYne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Mrs. d. d. Houtz Of Provo is in the
city for a short visit with her sister,
Mrs. William II. Kins, who has been
i'll for the past few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Miss Burke is the guest for a few
days OF Miss Katherine Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Two large dancing parties are
planned for this evening, that at the
EIdredge home on East First South
street at which Miss Mamie Eldredge
wiz be the hostess, and that given BY
Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. Cutler, jr-, and
Miss Mabel Cutler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Judge and Mrs. Powers viii shortly
issue invitations for a reception to be
given Feb. p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Mrs. Edwin T. Holmes is 20 give a
large reception on Tuesday, Feb. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Miss Katherine Judge viii give q
luncheon tomorrow ia honor Of Miss
Ida Noble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Mrs ". c. Thomas left last evening
for a months visit with friends in
Boise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irwin enter
tanned at a theatre party Monday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-03

4 ran there vas. and Re dranlg much rye
lie owhed q throat that was always ors
Hef never would refuse
Te swallow the booze.
Ana - one on earth ever saw hIn ply