davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
TAKE CARE OF THE SHEEP AND
CATTLE.
BUY UNION PACIFIC r. R. LANDS

Good summer and winter grazing
lands in Utah and Wyoming. Large
and small tracts. Low prices and
easy ten-year payments.
WINTER RANGE FROM GREEN
RIVER TO CARTER, WYO., now be-
ing offered at special low prices Par
ticulars of f. J. WILLS, Agent.
Is w Second South ST., Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Ladies of the Maccabees.

Banner Hive and friends vii, be enter
tanned by Lady Hicky at her home, 81
South Second West Tuesday from to >
All Maccabees and friends ace invited.
The hive extends its sincere sympathy to
Lady KcSsler and Lady Brown in the
death OF their son and brother
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Ladies of G. A R.

The regular meeting Of Reynolds circle
No. I, Ladies of the c.. A. h. will be held
at Federation OF Labor hall at 30 p. m,
Tuesday. Nov. % Business OF Importance
is TO be transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Pullman Observation Cars

Are still being operated between Ogden
and Denver via Colorado Midland. All
the mountains in daylight Diverse
route tickets cost no more. See that
ticket reads at least one way via Colo
RADIO Midland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
STORM is DUE.
PHONE 1900 FOR
ROCK SPRINGS "PEAcocKo Goa.

on hand We sell no other
Central Coal & Coke Company.
3S South Main Street.
AT the sign of the Peacock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Maccabees.

/ salt Lake City hive No. 4 held regular
review last Tuesday evening. A number
} of applications were presented for mem
/ bership. and new candidates were shown
! the ways of Macca beeism. All had good
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
RebekahS.

The Past Noble Grand club will give a
farewell reception to Mrs. jennie Gunner
between the hours of and o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charlotte Jeffries % East Fifth South
ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Renews Attempt on Life.
ORDER RESTORED.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 2O.-Complete quiet is
restored throughout Brazil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
CONVENTION
CALLED FOR
GRAND THEATRE

A MASS convention is here
- by called to meet in the J
Grand theatre on Wednesday,
November %, 1904, at s p. m.
for the purpose of nominating
members of the Board of Educa-
ton for Salt Lake City. There
will be one candidate nominated
for each of the First, Second,
Third and Fifth municipal
wards, and two candidates for
the Fourth municipal ward. All
persons who voted the Amer
lean party ticket at the recent
general election, or who SYM
pathize with its principle of
ncn-sectarianism in the public
schools are invited to be present
and participate in the deliber-
atoms of the convention.
GEORGE L. NYE.
Chairman American Party.
A. c. REESE,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Bad Tenants Evicted.

And rent collected. Merchants Pro
tective Association. Francis G. Luke
General Manager. Top Floor CONNER
eial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

New Manufacturing Stationery
Plant has been added by the Pembroke
Stationery Co. First class Bank, Com
mercial and Mining Company bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21
Ilection 10 De Taken IN

As I am prepared TO do all i'm my
power 10 build up the university and
determined TO guaranteed against loss
even at the sacrifice of all / possess, /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-21

WI send YoH simple iree
SCOTT & BOVINE. 500 Pearl street. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
ORE DARK SPOT IN CAREER
OF DEPARTED STATESMAN

dark spot in the career of Prince
Herbert was his treatment Of Princess
Carolath, whom he persuaded to aban-
don her husband and children fer his
sake. and with whom he elOped to
Venice, where. in obedience TO mingled
entreaty and peremptory commands Of
his father. he deserted her, without max
Ing any provision for her future. Her
husband divorced her shortly afterward
and the princess, who had been one Of
the most brilliant beauties OF the court
OF Berlin, became, thereupOn, depend
eHt upon the charity OF her own family
the Hatzfeldts
She was a sister Of Prince Herman Of
Hatfield. the head OF the family. and
a cousin, therefore, OF that other Coun-
tess hatfield, who was divorced from
Baron Saurma, the first German am
ia ssador at Washington. It was expect
ed for a time that Herbert would marry
the princess after her divorce. But hts
father refused for one moment to hear
Of any such alliance. and II was several
years later that he welded the Countess
MOyOs.
The wedding took place June a. 1872,
In the Evangelical Church in Dorothea-
GaTse.
Count Herbert always had a decided
penchant for English women. and IL was
her English manners that fascinated
him. She was, however, only half his
age. and their married life is said to
have been not happy one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
SUES TO RECOVER DEPOSIT.

Frank J. Wissner, attorney for John
H. James. instituted suit this morning
before Justice II. E. Paine of the
Georgetown district for SIS. with in
terest from April u, 1904. James was
formerly a mOtOrman on the Capital
Traction line. and had charge of one
of the cars which figured in the coll
lision on the Chevy Chase line on the
night Of August g. A few days later
he was discharged from the service of
the company. The S25 for which salt
is brought is the deposit which all EN-
plOyes are required 10 put I'D with the
company. Mr.. James requested the
company 10 return the deposit TO him
which the latter refused 10 do, the com
pany stating that the money waSZ put
up for the purpose OF covering all dam
ages caused by him while in its en-
ploy-
James, however. was relieved Of the
blame Of the accident in the police
court. where he was represented by
Frank J. Wissner- The trial. which
will be held some time this week is
expected to be interesting. The Capital
Traction Company will be represented
by c. Thomas Dunlop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
ON BIG FREIGHT YARDS
Contract for Work on Virginia Side of
Potomac notwithstanding Un-
dertaken This Week.

Work on the freight and car yards
which viii be constructed on the Vir-
ginia side OF the Potomac from the end
OF Long Bridge south 10 Alexandria is 10
be commenced at once.
1t was announced at the local offices
of the Pennsylvania Railroad today
that the contract for the grading and
masonry OF the big yard had been
awarded to Refer, Curtis & Hill, Of
Philadelphia, with instructions to be-
gin work as soon as possible. The latter
have notified the company that they will
begin moving their machinery to the
ground Monday.
Much of the grading will have to be
done before cold weather sets in.
According TO the specifications there
will be acres OF tracks, capable Of hold
ing Z. 200 cars without the least crOwding.
1t is in this yard the classification Of
freight Will be made.
While the Pennsylvania company is
constructing the yards as 1t did the new
Long Bridge, IL will be used by all Of
the railroads operating through Wash
ingtOn The Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac will control the traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
AMERICANS NOT SAFE
IN SPANISH HONDURAS
United States Consuls Pay No Atten-
ton to Complaints Of Coun-
trYmen.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 1s.-"Before
make any attempt TO settle in Spanish
Honduras, I'll become a British subject
and renounce my United States citizen
ship" said James D. Darden, a stock
man of Colorado Springs, Tex, who has
arrived here on the United Fruit Com
pany's steamship Anselm.
Americans in Spanish Honduras. he
said. were afforded little protection, and
were, at times, shamefully treated by
the government of the country. There
was little use in applying to the Amer
lean consuls at San Pedro and Port
Cortez. he said because neither of these
appeared to take any interest IN the
cases reported to them. They did little
toward demanding protection for Amer
lean citizens, being all OF the time
afraid OF being killed by the natives
With the British subjects Il is DIFF
ferent," said Mr. Darden. When an
Englishman IS maltreated, there is an
immediate demand by the British con-
suls that the Honduranean government
make amends and IL usually does The
British consuls are not bluffed by the
natives like the Americans are, and as
a result OF this the Britishers receive
better treatment. That is why I'd be-
come a British subject before prospect
ing in land in Spanish Honduras
Regarding other matters of interest,
.1T DdIueH SdIu thinBS were Quiet III
Honduras and that there were no indt-
cations Of the revolution which has
been talked Of ever since Bonilla caused
Tegucigalpa TO be fortified.
Joseph A. Snyder. of the Central
American Improvement Company, was
also a passenger on the Anselm. Mr..
Snyder said the work of repairing the
Guatemala Northern Railroad had been
started by Superintendent Williamson,
and IL was well under way. About 800
la bOrerS are being used on the work.
Surveys for the extension of the road
are being made by the engineers, and
the actual constructing work on the
extension will be started within a short
time
There were a number Of other pas
sengers on the Anselm. Many of them
were tourists who had made the round
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
TYPOS WOULD MODIFY
CIVIL SERVICE RULING
One Examination Sufficient, They Con-
tend, for Temporary Employees of
Government Printing Office.

Local printers seek a change in the
civil service ruling which requires com
positors. temporarily employed in the
Government service. to undergo exami-
nations each time they are given work.
The matter was taken up at a meet
ing yesterday of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. lO1, at Typo
grap hical Temple. committee was
appointed to obtain the desired mOdif1-
cation Of the ruling. The committee
Will ask the Civil Service Commission to
permit compositors temporarily en-
ployed to be carried on the registra-
ton books from year to year.
II is held that one examination is
enough to determine a compositor's
ability. The appeal is to be taken to
Congress II necessary.
T. ]. Rowe, chairman of the commit
tee raising funds for an addition TO the
Printers Home at Colorado Springs, re-
ported that $S1S.65 had been collected.
The Endorsement of the union was
given to the boycott Of the iron workers
In New Britain. Conn, against the
American Hardware Company.
T. 9. Parsons was appointed a dele
gate to the Central Labor Union, vice
Hugh Everett. resigned
H. G. Knapp was made member OF
the grievance committee, TO succeed
Raymond Gerry, resigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
DIVERSE OPINIONS PREVAIL
CONCERNING HIS CHARACTER

With regard TO Prince Hcrbert's per-
scnal character the most diverse opin-
ions prevail He had many warm and
intimate friends who were devoted TO
him, among the number being Lord
ROsebery. Sir Charles Dixie. the Marquis
OF Londonderry, and Mr. Joseph Cham
borlain. BY others he was often abused
as brusque. arrogant. and as utterly
lacking in that forbearancc, delicate
consideration for others, and heartfelt
courtesy which are 80 indispensa BILE to
agreeable social intercourse The fact
Of the matter Is that he was charming
TO his friends, but seldom took the trou-
bic 20 be so TO others unless he had a
purpose in view. His character was
strong one, although during the lifetime
Of his father II was naturally over
Swallowed by the latter's grandeur. and
he possessed n knowledge OF stateCraft
wellnigh unrivaled. since ne was his
fathers favorite pupil, and in fact the
only person 70 whom that master in the
science of statesmanshlp consented 70
confide both his secrets and the results
OF his vast experience.
Like his father, he was iraSCible and
short-tempered. But this was tolerated.
for no one could look for suavity and
gentleness from any one bearing the
name OF Bismarck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
PREPARING THE oPERETTA.

Tonight a meeting Will De held at
Trinity Eall, on n Street, of those who
viii take part IN the operetta. which Is
being gotten UP by Prof. George Herbert
Wells, organist and choirmaster OF
Trinity Catholic Church. The operetta
will be held in Trinity Hall. some time
before Christmas.
The presentation Of a play was sug-
gested by the Rev Father Thomas c
Harlin. the new pastor CT Trinity
Church The proceeds will be turned
into Trinity Church building fund, to
help defray the expenses Of the build
ing Of the proposed new parish hall and
schoolhouse. which will be erected on
the church lot. II is said the new build
ing viii cost in the neighbOrhOod Of
$50. 000 but the work Will not be com
menced until the church has at least
$50, 900 in hand.
The movement for the new parish hall
and schooIhOuse was started and carried
along with much success by the Rev.
Father James F. X. Mulvaney, who
was recently transferred at his own
request, to Bowie, Nd. where he has
charge Of the new Catholic church there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
WHERE KAISER'S BANNER
THERE PERCHES VICTORY
Commands Blues, Wins; Leads the
Reds and Wins-Many Killed
in Sham Battles.

LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch to the
Express from Lubbock describes the
German maneuvers and records. the
successes of the Kaiser, who won
crowns of laurel, no matter what forces
he led to victory. series of disasters
that occurred at the maneuvers IS also
reported in the dispatch.
On the first day Of the maneuvers the
Emperor commanded the Reds. or in
vading force, and won a brilliant vic
tory over the Blues. the defenders. The
next day he commanded the Blues and
gained a striking and decisive victory
over the Reds
Two privates were shot in one sham
battle and one was killed. More than
fifty were endorsed and more OF less
seriously injured in a cavalry charge.
IN an0Iher charge a lancer LransfNed
and Killed husSaT- Another hussaT
was wounded, neCeSsitating the ampUta-
ton OF a leg.
a private lost both his legs in an
artillery contest at Muhlenreichsen An
OHcer was severely injured by the ex-
preston or military balloon, and
corporal was mCrtally injured by
another explosion
In a cavalry charge at Schoenhausen
Two officers and twenty men we're
thrown from their horses and injured,
some Of them fatally. IN another
charge forty-cight were thrown from
an Infantry attack. and a dragon was
fatally wounded by a lancer There
were similar casualties In other dis
tricts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
Son of Iron Chancellor
4 Disappointed Man
Trained to Succeed His Father Career Was
Checked on Retirement of Sire-BeIieVed
Sire Didn't Appreciate Him.

FREDERICKSBURG. Sept. 19.-Prince
Herbert Bismarck, son of the Iron
Chancellor" after a long and painful
Illness, d-ed here at 1913 o'clock yester-
day morning. Though having suffered
grcat,- for many, weeks, the end was
painless.
One sister. the wife of Count Won
Bruizru. survives him. His brother Will
liam died in 1901. Five children. two
girls and three boys, and Princess Bis
marck. their mother. also survive the
prince.
Prince Bismarck's father trained him
to be his successor as chancellor OF the
German empire. and it was q heavy
blow to both that this hope could not
be realized.
An incident which nearly wrecked his
career and caused the old chancellor
great annoyance was Prince (then
Count Herbert's elopement with Prin-
cess Carolath Beuthen, wife Of Prince
Karl. the head OF a distinguished Siles-
ian house The princess was Of the
Hatzfcldt family, and young Bismarck
al the slime was his fathers private sec
rotary Count Herbert remained with
the princess in southern Italy a few
weeks and then, at the command OF his
father, returned TO Germany. The Prln-
cess was afterward divorced and has
since died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
STAGE MANAGER RECEIVES
MEMENT0 OF FLOWERS

John +. BOlger. stage manager with
the How He Ven Her" company,
which has just closed a successful
weeks engagement. at the Academy Of
Music, was remembered Saturday even
ing by the local stage employees with a
handsome bouquet of flowers.
The presentation speech was made by
Frank II. White, stage manager Of the
Academy, on belaf OF the stage en-
plOyes Mr.. BOlg-r has been coming to
the Academy for a number of seasons,
and by his courteous and pleasant man
neTs has endeared himself 10 the boys
of the local house.
Mr.. BClger also takes part In the cast
with Billy (SinEle) Clifford as Samuel
Walton. the stock broker, and as the
leader Of the minstrel band.
Among the theatrical troupes he has
toured with during the past twelve years
he has taken prominent characters in
"rrllby," Under Two Flags and Not
Guilty companies. The How He Won
Her company left Sunday evening by
boat for Norfolk, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
VIII Use Handwriting
To Prove q Murder
Prosecution in Mabel Page Case Employs
Experts in PenmanShjp to Convict
Charles [. Tucker Accused

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 19.-SuDported
by the testimony OF four handwriting
experts, the Government is going 10 try
to prove that a name on q piece Of
paper found In the room Of Mics Mabel
Page. a Weston society girl. who was
murdered in her home on. March 81, was
written by Charles L. Tucker of Au-
burndale, who was arrested for the
crime few days after It was com
mitted
The person who killed Miss Page told
her her brother Harold had been in
jured and was In a hospital in Boston.
and she LETT note fer her latAcr in
which she said she was going to Bos-
ton 10 sec Harold.
False INFO nation.
It is the contention Of the prosecu-
ton that Tucker gave Miss Page this
false Information and that he wrote on
the paper found In her room, y. L.
Morton. Charleston, Mass
This was done. IL is asserted by the
prosecution, after Miss Page had re-
quested the man who had told her
Harold had been injured to give her his
name
The handwriting, which is the most
important evidence the Government pos
sesses, has been submitted TO David y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
CENTRAL HEATING
PLANT At ASYLUM

The project Of heating the fifteen
buildings connected with the Washing
ton Asylum by means Of a central heat
Ing plant was preached TO the District
commissioners by Building Inspector
Ashford In his estimates Of the money
required during the next fiscal year
He estimates the cost OF the new cen
trial plant at $50 600
The estimates recommend several sal
airy increases, the most important Of
which Is that A. NJ Poynton, prin-
cipal assistant Inspector. be paid 81. 500,
instead Of $1,000 per year 1t is also
recommended that the salaries of the
five assistant inspectors be raised from
81 600 10 1920 per year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19

Carvalho and William ]. Rinsley. Of
New York; DR.. Bennett F. Davenport. OF
Watertown, and Charles French, of
NcWtcnNile- All agree that the name
was written By Tucker
mere Is a John ID. Morton employed
~ inc south Terminal in which both
itarol1 fasse and Tucker worked at one
lime, ana II Is said the Government will
contend that the man who wrote the
name On the paper found in Miss Pages
com wrote Morton because he
thought Miss Page would believe he was
the man who worked ncar her brother
Harold
Disguised VII ing.
The defense has also nu -,iewed the
New York handwriting experts, but did
not see then until Govcr.n, Mt officials
had submitted the handwriting alleged
to be TucBer's.
II the man who wrote that Morton
address IS the murderer" said Mr.. Car
valho, the crime was one of the most
methodIcal. deliberate. and cold bloOded
homicide5 ever committed.
He was so conscious of the necessity
for caution that he took the prcCaution
to disguise his handwriting. He en-
deavOred to change his style Of form
ing his letters. He tried to write diff
ferent slant from his natural one. He
tried so hard that he injected different
styles into those letters.
but there were certain ineradiCable
eccentricities peculiar only TO himself
that he could not help using.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19

ments and CATERS Of the future King
Of England for some ground game
The Prince Of Wales took Il good
naturally, although Il was not a pleas
ant experience 10 be thus peppered with
BIRD shot and Herbert subsequently,
came in for n good deal Of chaff as
being the first envoy on recrod to pepper
the heir-apparent OF the nation 10 the
court Of which he was accredited.
Prince Herbert himself was wounded
seriously during the war OF 1870 against
the French, IN which he took part as an
officer of the Dragons Of the Guards.
and there are doubtless many who may
recall the familiar picture Of the late
chancellor visiting his wounded eldest
son in the field hospital. -...-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
PRINCE BISMARCK WILL HOLD
IMPORTANT PLACE IN HISTORY

Prince Herbert Bismarck 8 place in
history. though far beneath that Of his
distinguished father. Will not be obscure.
He has been minister Of foreign affairs
and minister Of state in the German en-
pire, besides being foreign representa-
tive at several important posts, and he
held the rank of general in the army
At one time he was spoken Of as ambas-
sador 70 the United States, and II is be-
Iieved that the Kaiser had determined TO
send him TO Washington just prior to
the time that Won IiOllebon was ap-
pointed.
prince Herbert married the singularIy
charming and lovely Austrian Countess
Hoyos. whose mother was an English
woman, daughter Of Mr.. Whitehead, OF
tornedo fame, and who was brought up
more as an English girl than as a Ger
man They had five children, the eldest
being a girl OF eleven and the youngest
a boy of two. Prince Herbert himself
spoke English like an Englishman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL OPEN.

Trinity Sunday school win reopen next
Sunday at $50 a. m. The Rev. Father
Samuel Cahil, S. J., assistant pastor OF
Trinity, will have charge Of the Sun
day school this year. During the sum-
mer months, in place Of Sunday school,
children's mass was celebrated every
Sunday in the church at 10 O'Clock. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
PRINCE FIRES BIRDSHOT
INTO KING EDWARDS LEGS

Herbert Bismarck held a number Of
diplomatic positions, especially in Eng
land, where he distinguished himself
while acting as charge d'affaires by
shooting and slightly wounding King
Edward. then Prince Of Wales. The mis-
hap occurred at Sandringham, where
Herbert Bismarck was staying at the
time as a guest, and during the course
OF a battue no mistook the neither gar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-19
HERBERT WAS A SURPRISE
AS A PUBLIC ORATOR

The prince was for a long time
thought to have small ability as a pub
lie speaker, but in his maiden effort
before the reichstag in December, 1888,
he surprised everyone
Unlike his father. he drank no brandy
during the thirty minutes he was ad-
dressing his colleagues. But he resem-
bled his sire in mis- delivery His voice
enunciation, gestures. and abrupt meth
cd were much like those Of the elder
Bismarck. From that time on he had
scarcely been looked upon as an ora
tOrical failure