davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
Mr.. Parker's Remedy.

Il pointed out in my response TO the
notification committee how a gradual
reduction Of the customs duties may be
accomplished without disturbing bust
ness conditions, and ! adhere to the
methods suggested. But the work
should be undertaken at once in the
interest of the whole people. And it
can only be undertaken by the Demo-
cratic party. The Republican party
will not attempt il. II only promises
such a revision as the friends of the
tariff party. The Republican party
will not attempt it. IL only promises
such d revision as the friends of the
tariff wish. AS they do not wish any
revision downward. there will be none
i'm that direction while that party can
prevent it. Any other revision will not
relieve the masses. And il is 10 their
relief that congress and the president
should hasten"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-10

At $40 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Elder T.. y. Woods 81 the Christian
church performed the impressive ccre.
mony which joined the hands and hearts
of two Of our prominent young people.
Mr.. Clarence Lumpce, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. louis Luinpec, and Miss Lila Nc
Cam, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mccain. only the members Of the i'm.
mediate families and n few rclatives we're
present 30 witness The nuptials, which
took place at the suburban home Of the
bride on North Monroe street.
The young couple took the Missouri
| Pacific train soon after the wedding, and
departed for a two weeks visit to ST.
LOWS where they will enjoy their honey
moon seeing the sights at the Worlds
Fair.
The groom is ono Of our popular young
business men, having been employed in
the "lamous" Clothing House in this
,ily with his father for several years, is
popular With our people and a clever
young Gentleman both in business and
socially.
Miss Mccain is a beautiful and accoru-
pljshci Joung lady well worthy Of her
choice, has hosts Of friends here where
she has lived for many years. The
union has MI the congenjal requisites 70 a
happy married life and tie many friends
Of the t%aln will join the Dcinocra, in
wishing them a long and prosperous
,cig, -. wo!dcd bliss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
MAY WITHDRAW
ZEIGLER TROOPS
Gov. Yates Will Be Petitiored
TO Recall Malta
MINERS TAPPED PHONE
MD REAgD CONVERSATION RE.
TWEEN SHERIFF STEIN AND
LElTEr}5 ATTORNEY
MANY FAKE STORIES.

Du1rcia III Dec. Within the
next rev days 1t is probable that the
petit.9n will be forwarded to Gov
Yates king him 10 recall the militia
scnt to zelgler. A movement to that
effect is being planned here by those
WAC think thar the state should not
be compelled to pay tae cost OF keep
ing state trnop5 at zeigler.
Thirty-lye more miners wcr.
brought in b. q r@undeboat route
without molestation or demonstra
ton and without militia being called
into service as guards.
The miners claim that Henry r
Plat, who is IN charge Of the Letter
interests during the absence of 30
seph Letter, is the power behind the
sheriff, George J. Stein, sherin OF
Franklin county. They claim to have
"a verbatim reGort e a conversation
between Mr.. Plat and Sheriff Stein
Attorney Plat admits that the min
CTS have tappe;T his telephone wire
ana Ibis gives a semhlance Of author
ity 10 their claims.
Tapped Letters Telephone.
According 10 John ~ ShadoWon
Mr. Plat teiephonca Sheriff Stein the
night that Ic was shot at wii'c ven.
turing from West Frankfcr ghere h.
had taken Jcseph Letter who took 3
train or Chicago
The conversation ~ given by The
miners was TO the effect that Mr.
Plat told the sheriff hat he was not
favorably impressed with the expert
once Of being shot at
Tin 'going to wire Gov. Yates to-
night, the miners state Mr. Plat
said. Asking him 20 send militia
here. VIII you sanction my request
by sending him a message TO the
same effect?7
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02

has long been recognized a. the
champion patron Of printers ink in
thls city. The proposition Is not an
experiment with mira and his action
Is. therefore the BEST and surest ar
gumont that could he found in favor
OF newspaper advertising Just as his
preetst aucce in attats stha sound
ness Of his julgnen and business
ability. II The Bulletins confidence
that It can return two dollars worth
Of profits for every d3ilar that its
largest GU toner pays 1t, It does not
deny he pride II feels that In the
short space Of sixteen months 1t has
brought journalism and newspaper
advertising to q position in Cairo that
justices such contract being made
as the ore described
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
RECORD is BROKEN
IN ADVERTISING
THE BULLETIN CONT aAcTs FOR
10000 INCHES or DISPLAY
SPACE FOR ONE FIRM m 1905.

From all Indications the year 1865
in Cairo Is going to be a record break
ing ona in many particulars There
Is existing n the city today. a har-
nony and 4 unity Of purpose such az
was car.a.nly never felt In this com
munlty before. Great tang are OK
pectsd and the city y assured Of O
growth and an advance such as haa
never ba7n experienced In the many
years of it's existence,
In one lire at leas' the predictions
of phenomenal business for the new
year have already heen realized and
The Bullet II 50 fortunate as tC
,r an interested party TO the trans
action. A contract was signed yes
.erday BIZ Mr. Jacob Solomon for |
Solomon ard son and Mr. w r. Shel
.on. adTc isng manager for IT,
Bulletin, no less than 10000 inch
Is Of disDlly advertising 10 he use%
by the for ner in the columns of The
Blu 'lein irring tie coming year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02

A Ycrtgilc police court lawyer DC.
Tended a policeman at the police trials
before Deputy Commissioner Linds
ley. The ratrelnan was charged with
striking a roundsman with bis night
stick when ordered 90 the staten
house
why didn't YOU arrest hin?' asked
the lawyer
Il don't arrest in suen eases re
Piled the roundsman. in ell cases
order the offender TO the station
house"
But weapon was used in this
case" persisted the lawyer. That
made & a felouious assault"
yes. sir
Suppose that this defendant had
drawn his revolver and shot you dead
What wculd sou have done in that
case7
Nothing, answered the rounds
man Il would have done nothing
would net have arrested him even
then New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
SCHEME A SURE WINNER.
Youths Plan Proved That he Knew
the Feminine Character.

the Feminine Character.
give set a scheme said a sharp
featured young man. that think
win work like a clock, I'm going to
mt an adj in the papers asking wom-
en- to send their photographs and ~
and I'M tell them how to become beau
tifnl'
And how are you going to make
them beautiful" asked a listener.
Don't have 70. II just send back
each photograph with letter some
thiug like this: Dear Madam--After
SEEING year photograph we are sur
orised that you desire TO become more
leautiful than you already are. 1t
5oLetines seems that the very cncl
anon whom Nature bestows her great
est favorg are the least thankful )ne
so divinely endowed with such lowell
ness as you possess should he con
tent. Although we have added to the
.eautr Of such women as Lily Lang.
try. Maxire Elliott and Lillian Russell.
Our honor as gentlemen and our -epu'
tation as an cid established firm com
pei rs to inform You that sou already
possess beauty far beyond tie posi-
billues Of cur system.
But tie $50" asked the listener.
oh ~-s any homely voman
will pay e. or such a letter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
Mr.. Jaecb solomon, Managing Psrs
rcr Ct /, sclom7n ard Son, who
Erests al Advertising Rec
eds for Cairo.

Having IN mind the volume Of al.
vertisiag that was formerly don3 in
this 5ity IS difficult 10 realize just
what a cD1ra OF III size means.
it Is twice as large as tic largest con
tract hsIctofcre held by The Bulletin
ana in df-ension- Eve times the av-
crage cortrac taken b. the adveriis
"ag lcpa4 men, Of Inc newspaper Tt
ctntemplacs tie u-e Of more nsws-
paper advert sing space in q month
than any one advertiser used IN a
year i'ripr in the establishment Of
Tbs Bnlietin company IN Augul OF
sat 5oar
The space to be co7erei By Mr.
Solomon announcement repre5ont &
over soy enfT-one pace of The Bullc
tin and meane an average of sai
inches. enc column in width. per ia-
eue Or every dav In The year. , space
a7e AMI eng half inches in depth by
five columns in width II il the
equivalent Of a solid space over forty
three fcet s4udrr and compri a.
500 square inches. 4 rip one inch
in width running from IL. Solomon e
front deer. north On Commercial ag-
enne 10 well past Fifteenth strost
would be necessary to contain the
message that l.. Solomon and Son
will convey to the public of Cairo
and the surrounding country during
the year 1905.
= p'essing feature in connection
with tbs mammoth advertising con
trze. IS the fact that If. solomon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
With pleasure" the sheriff is r,
ported to have said.
Shoot Him IL Necessary.

! ported 10 nave said.
Shoot Him il Necessary.
The miners also claim to have over
heard a conversation in which the
nan in charge of the searchlight
phcaed thai man was approaching
the town on horseback Telephone
directions to collect mounted guards
go after the man and shoot him il
necessary were isued says the man
who was listening at the telephone
| A later message was heard 70 the
effect that the searching party had
found aching but the prints of a
horses hoofs.
A report was sent to Chicago today
that several men we're wounded a,
Baaton ara taken to HeKan in the re
patted battle at ZelgIer Monday
night Sheriff Stein said tonight
that / was absolutely without found.
alton.
or the rs men that vent into Zeis-
Ter Tuesday six left today and went
back To Wet Frankfor., from which
they were .,.ssisted 10 the points from
which they embarked,
Winchester pump" or magazine
guns were shipped to the mine 10.
day and Attorney Plat stated over
the telephone that there would be no
relaxation of vigilance.
Ii seems as though Letter IS max.
ing last stand to win wha. has been,
mp 20 this time. a losing fight. He
has an expensive plant. just made
ready to produce profitably, the inter-
est on the cost being a large amour,
and the expense Of maintaining
guards and for the transportation of
men, has undoubtedly mounted we
ND toward six figures.
300 shoto Wednesday Night.
There was more firing at Zelgler
Wednesday night, 500 shots being ex.
changed according to the report re.
ceived by Sheriff Stein from his son,
who is the deputy in charge at the
Letter properties Supt c. G. Whit
tier refused details beyoni sayins
hat there was considerable firing. 10
which the companys machine guns
responded Sheriff Stein stated that
the firing bggin near the pump house
which T. two miles from zelgler. and
then spread around the camp.
Hc-rd Squsal.
Deputy sheriff stein. at Ieigler
called on Letters men to form pos
Sc, bu Giay refused to rerye Sher-
III stein said that he could not say
who;her most OF the firms vas On the
outside or inside of the town. he
said that the Lel.er forces reported
tIat they heard a sGueal during the
firing but were unable to find anyone
injured Assistant AdiHtant General
z. z Reece who is at Zeigler stated
this morning taat the shooting last
night vas of the same character as
previous iirings continuing at odd
periods upto 2 O'Clock this morning.
The militia. according to Col Reece
took no part in the firing last night.
Col. Reece leaves for Springfield To-
day to make his report to Gov. Yates
on the situation at Zeigler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
FINANCIAL Mieht.

We have been asked if marriage is
8 failure. We have ROT ffeesaaHd il so.
We don't lnow what orr better hat
thinks Of it. Our opinion Is that only
when man mar-les 4 sealsIdn WON
an on 2 ccc1skin income does he fEd
marriage q failure Lewiston pa
Free Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
cid for svnuathv.

The editor OF this paper went to
Roanoke yesterday. and one of our
eompositorg is III; ard even the Office
cevil' is down in Roanoke betting on
me races. 50 being short Of help, the
force is obliged to 60 to press q little
short q news bit watch for toner
-eF's pap ma r. insvsEe Va Meas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02

Il takes severe matrimonial frost
TO. Kin the Grange blossoms used In
making Htllister'a Rocky Mountain
Tea 35 cents, Tea Of Tables Paul
9 Schulz and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
Fo>s His Errlcyer.

Paul Reimers. ? German decorator,
Vas SO fond Of reading his Bible N
working hours that the foreman took
il away from him. and found. between
the leaves. large amount of gold
leaf Reiners had been stealing reg
ulnrir
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-02
Americans csrtur. Ennllsh rraae.

Americans Capture English Trade.
A. a recent conference Of the trade
n leicester. the president Of the In
stituts Of Carriage Builders said that
practically the whole Of the wheel
making industry Of England had been
captured by America.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22
Mnr and Divorces.

According to the Jewish World, a
very touching editorial appeared IN
recent issue of the Hebrew daily Ha-
zefirah of Warsaw, Poland, where the
editor. Mr.. SOrolow, calls attention to
the Talmudic law which requires every
married man before going on the bat
tlefield to grant a conditional divorce
10 his wife. that she may remarry II
he does not return within reasonable
time after the end of the war.
The rabbis of Lodz have caused all
the Jewish soldiers that left that city
for the seat of war to grant such ul-
vorces. and Editor SorOlOw suggests
that the example of LODI should De
copied all over Russia.
Every married soldier, volunteer OF
reserve, registers with a rabbi MS
name. address. age. height, birthmarks
name of company and regiment he
;ioins. and the rabbi keeps record ol
/ the same until the soldier returns IRON
| the war.
If A reasonable time after the CLOS
of the war elapses and the soldier doe
NOT return he is counted among the los
and unidentified dead and his wife OF
tains the divorce from that rabbi gram
ing her the right to remarry.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22
longevity Of EpiscopaI nishOpS.

Bishop ClurG lived to the ereHlVs'
age which has yet been attained by
any bishop of this church. Bishop D.
r. smith was nearly 90 years old when
he died, and next to him came Bishop
Green. who was 81 years and 8 mon hs d,
old; Bishop White. SO years ana
months; Bishop NJ. a. Dew. Howe
SG wears and months; Bishop Brown
oil s. years and > months, and Bishop
starkey. So years and months,
Rishop Clark would have completed
the forty-ninth year Of his episcopate
In December next. while Bishop b. b.
smith completed just tifty-one ana a
half years in the episcopate, and Bishop
White died in the fiftieth year from
his conservation. Bishop John Williams
in the forty-eighth and Bishop brown
ell in the forty-sixth.-Churchman'
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22

of General Kuropatkin as
commander-in-chief of the army in
Manchuria. Kuropatkin sided with
Count Lamsdorff, the foreign minister
and NJ. Witte against the policy of
Manchurian annexation, and stated to
the Chinese minister to Russia, Mr..
Hoo Wei Teh, that the whole trouble
originated with Alexief. That there
might be no doubt of Kuropatkin's eX-
act jurisdiction, the emperor issued an
other ukase defining it, and gave the
former minister of war complete con-
troll of military operations in the Far
East.
It is said that Vice Admiral Skryd-
loft in his interview let his majesty
understand that he does not care to
assume command of the fleet until
Alexieff has withdrawn. Therefore the
two men will not meet at Port AT
/ thur.
Viceroy Alexieff is expected to come
directly to st. Petersburg, and his
friends hope that he will be elevated
to the council of the empire. By hi
withdrawal from the Far Feast he vii
not only lose the dignified position o
direct representative of the emperor
but the salary of s56,O0O and an allow
ance of $4,000 per annum.
When Alexief sewers his connectio
with the Far Eastern question, non
of the men responsible for the polio
pursued before the war will be
power. NJ. Bezobrazoff having alread
lost the confidence of his majesty, an
the advisory committees duties
present being purely perfunctory.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22
STATEHOOD BILL PASSED
Measure Goes Throuch the House eS
Strict Party Vote.

Washington. April 20.-Aiter ue
hate extending through the entire ses-
SIGN, the house passed the bill, by 95,,t a
st Strict party vote, providing for 5.d.. Joint
statehood of Oklahoma and lndiah
Territory Territory. under the name of Okla Okla
boma and. of Arizona and New Mexico
nnder the name of Arizona In as
cnssing the rule which had been re-
norted bv the committee on rules pro,
tidinr for immediate consideration OF o.
+ba hin Mr.. Williams. the minority
do ~ declared that no Republican
had any idea that the Dill WOuIu iu.-at, W
come a law at this session DeIesarI % Si',
wilson. Of Arizona, opposed lhe Oill =,
| II was favored by Delegates Rouey; Gi.,o %
New Mexico. and MCGUIRE Oh UNA
| homa.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22

ono of Admiral Alexieff's strong |
enemies and sharpest critics, as
sseeessor to the late Vice Admlral
Makaroff in command OF the hussiin
navy in the Far East.
vice Admiral Skrydlon had an inter-
sew with the emperor and discussed
,fb his majesty the question OF ms
fckrvdloff's) relations with Admiral
Alexieff.
rhe relieving from command OF
vieerol Alcxieff would not surprise IN
feliigent observers Of the Far Eastern
eitbation who are familiar with the
pradual change in the emperor's attl-
fnde toward the viceroy and NJ. Bezo-
brazoff. who represented the militant
~ advanced. element which was anX-
ions that Russia should remain in Man
chnria. 1t was to these two men that
the Anglo-Japanese entente first losI
1ts terrors They believed that Great
britain would not go to war and that
1span could not do so. To the indlg'
nation of Japan, they succeeded IN
turning the policy of the empire from
carving out the treaty for the entire
Evacuation of Manchuria, penang
further demands on China, on Augus'
ID last. after Japan had submitted al
inauiry as to whether Russia was dis
posed to reopen the negotiations re
meeting Manchuria and Korea. vice
royalty in the Far East, a special sec
retary of state and an advisory com
mittee were created. Alexieff being al
nointed viceroy and Bezobrazoh sec
Tetary of state.
Seventeen days after these appoint
nents were made, NJ. Witte, who ma
Been opposed to the policy OF Alexie
and Bezobrazoff. was relieved OF nj
portfolio as minister of finance.
It was through his new official az
Qisors that the emperor conducted NJ
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22
BATTLE RAGING AT PORT ARTHuF
Admiral Makaroff's MutiIated Body
Washed Ashore.

Paris. April 20.-The Journal prints
a dispatch from its correspondent at
Yin Kow, dated yesterday at p. m,'
which says it is affirmed that fresh
battle is raging at Port Arthur.
According to TIE St. Petersburg cor
respondent Of the Petit Parision dis
match received from Port Arthur says
that many mutilated corpsca have been
cast ashore. and it is affirmed tha'
fragments OF Uniform enabled the au-
thorities to identify one OF the Doules
as that of Vice Admiral Makaroff.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22
c.v.rror Mnrphy Going to Europe.

trenton. N. J., April 20. - eoFeInol ,l1.
Murphy expects to sail on SATURDAY .t ,l1,s
for 70 p Europe. m He will be gone about lotp ta
loi s-'n Ea weeks His expectation is to
- ol ~ in time to attend the Repuoh-
nen le,"- notional convention, to which ne
will be elected delegate,aI'iate1t ,,s ig tbis iI
the he state convention to be held IN tnis .i.,s
CIT citv Nav 10. During the governor o.,' !
cry ,So,,oo 1,o' Edmund W. Wakelee, presl-
aDstnT aus of the senate, will be acting gov
uemo urnor Mr. Wakelee may not take tne
eInoi 1S - oe7ce as acting governor un
less matters may arise durlng ,,, EUs ~
ernor Murphy's absence wnlch VIII -
onire executive action.
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22

gotlations with Japan. and it is claimed
that they misiudged the temper ana
purpose Of the Japanese and left tne
emperor in ignorance of the prepara-
tions for war which Japan was max
Ing and the rising war spirit OF that
empire
The enemies Of Alexieff have per
sistently asserted that as the man on
the spot he should have kept the EN-
peror informed concerning these vital
points
viceroy Alexieff recommended the
appointment of either Vice Admiral
Deubassoff or Vice Admiral Makaroh
to command the feet in succession tc
Vice Admiral Stark. The emperor Sc
lected Makaroff. and at the same time
issued a special ukase making him aD
solutely independent.
This was the first blow publlcN
given to Alexieff. The second was tn
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22
STEAMSHIP SUPPLIES.
Tons of Good Things Carried In the
Liners Lnrder.

Tons of Good Things Carried IN t"0
Liners Lnrder.
In these days, when the telephone Is
so common and it is so easy to tell the
marlzetman or the grocer cover the
phone" Just what is wanted Tor lhe
day's table supply, not many people
stop TO consider what happens when
hundreds of human beings are con-
fined to one dwelling absolutely ana
entirely out of reach of markets anu
bevond the power of the telephone 10
make their needs known. At the nrst
1 +bouobt one saws. There is no such
community or place And proDaOly
there is not on the American contl-
pent vet sailing on all the seven seas
are great steamships in exactly that
situation. Every bit of their tood anu
drink must be provided before they
leave port, and provided in suthcieht
orantities 10 last till the destination Is
reached.
Tn s,mply a steamship for a long voy-
, age with food supplies sufficient for a
small army of passengers in all classes
and a crew of 800 requires lot oil
. thought and system. There are SO
' many things that must be included
a For instance. take inventory OF the
y lorder of the White Star liner Republic
d on n recent voyage from Boston to th'
i Mediterranean. For the trip, Whlcl
extended to Alexandria and required
n whole month, the following quanll
ties of provisions had TO be put aD'aIu
K and of these there were enough VeBe'a
v bles only for the outward trip: Fort
thousand pounds of beef, l'OOO pouIu III
ts corned beef 500 pounds OF lanlO, lV'oO
- nounds of mutton, $4,000 pounds por
ioins 400 pounds of sausages, l'oU
!, nounds of veal and about 1000 pouho
of miscellaneous meats, 5000 pouno
~ of chickens, 1900 pounds OF capon
+ soo nounds of ducks, 1,SOO pounGs
,.s fowls. 7OO pounds of geese l'f'
,n uounds of turkeys. POO quail, 2OO snip
at 600 squads. 200 grouse 2o uall'i
~. ducks. POO plovers. $500 pounds OF us
&c aoO nounds of turtle. 1000 POUNDS
Iobsters 100 gallons solid oysters
ho,rcls of oysters in the shell, l2O bo
rs. rels of -four 80 pounds of yeast :
IN. Gallons of milk, 100 gallons Of creal
nv 92o Gallons of condensed milk .
,at mounds of unsalted butter, 1000 poun
est nressed butter. 5000 eggs. $50 quai
fi. Of ice cream. 7S0 bushels OF potato
are : barrels of beets. IS barrels OF caro-
~ dozen heads Of celery. GO dozen CT
bares u dozen caulihowers. S do2
"a. cucumbers. 10 dozen leeks. 100 doz
ner heads of lettuce. 10 quarts Of mu
t rooms. 7 barrels OF onions. 10 do'
of ovstcr plants. , barrels of sweet pa
on toes. 20 bushels of parsni9s, bush
the Of parsley. "A dozen of radishes'
nth bnsbels Of turnips, 10 crates of toi
to toes 10 barrels of table apples, 10
ecu rels of cooking apples, a punches
.ain bananas. ; fifty pound kegs Of grapes
lies boxes of grape fruit, 6 boxes OF lem'
ant. co boxes of oranges, "a boxes OF pc
sed. 100 pineapples.
fing Besides these supplies Of fresh io
the steamship carried enough OF
staple food supplies and preseF
foods for six months, so that in cas-
res accident there would be no lack
Milford chronicle., 1904-04-22
n.ll0,,o III s Wlll Intervene.

Paris. April 19.-The Toxic CORES cores
nondent of the Matin says that the
actice participation of the Unl'eu s
states minister Uloyd c. Griscom) IN
the fetes given by Japanese assocl@a- "a
tions, being a hagrant contradiction
Of President Roosevelt's declarations
causes a belief that the ulterior inter
vention of the United States is prop
ahle."