davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
HER JEWELRY CACHED
Diamonds and Gems Belonging
to Mrs. Cassie L. Chad.
wick Unearthed.

Cleveiand, o.. Jan. 6.-The Plaindeal-
er tomorrow will say: Z
The investigation into the charge that
large quantities Of diamonds and jew
els were smuggled into this country
by persons returning from Europe with
Mrs. Cassie /. Chadwick. has resulted
In the finding by United States officers
of some $60. 600 worth Of gems and dia-
mOnds-
There will be no immediate seizure of
the property. 1t is reported that some
of the diamonds are in safety deposit
vaults in Cleveland and New York.
The reason that immediate seizure is
not ordered is explained by the fact
that formal identification is necessary.
This process requires an inventory and
descriptive list procured from the orig
inal sellers Of the diamonds Govern
ment agents in Europe have either
already secured this inventory or are
at work. securing the necessary infor-
nation at present. Delay in the mat
ter is not bothering the officers TO any
extent from the feet that the govern
ment has the first lien on all smuggled
goods no matter what the compiica-
tons surrounding the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
BENNETT WILL MATTER
BrYan's Suit Set For Hearing
in New Haven Next
tuesday.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 6.-The trial
OF the suit of William ]. Bryan, execu-
tor Of the win of Philo s. Bennett,
against Della Bigelow and other heirs,
was set for next Tuesday in the SUI
perior court by Judge Robinson today.
In spite of q protest by Henry G.. New
ton. counsel for Mr.. Bryan. This suit
has for its object the construction Of
the will.
The case was in court today on argu-
ments on the admission Of certain testi-
mony.
Y telegram from Mr.. Bryan. which
was read in court. said he would at
tend the Inauguration of Governor Folk
of Missouri next Wednesday. and
would be at the jackson day dinner at
Lafayette Ind. on Tuesday. and could
reach New Haven on Thursday.
Judge StOddard.. counsel for the heirs.
told the court that he did not think the
case should be delayed while Mr..
Bryan is i'm the middle west shooting
ducks or making speeches, or both
Mf. StoddaTd said that Mr.. Bryan
had brought the SUIT for construction
% the Will ana The same time was
attempting to as 4 right as an in
dividuaI and trustee, and q defendant
(AIr. Bryan also being named as an
heir in the wilD.
Mr. Newton wanted n further delay
iu the case but the court assigned the
case for Tuesday, when the matter Of
admitting evidence relating to the IA
nous sealed letter" will come up. and
Mr.. Bryan win be present on Friday to
give evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
ZIONIST CONF ERENCE.
Three Days Session of the Executive
Committee.

Vienna. Jan. 6.-The executive COM
mittee of the Zionist convention con-
cluded a three days conference to-
night The chief business discussed
was the place for the rext annual Zion
ist convention, which viii be held in
switzerland July q. the first anniver-
sary of the death of DR.. Theodore
Herzl The founder of TIE movement
The choice of the place of meeting
was left to a special committee Either
Iucerne or Zurich Will be selected.
The ordinary congress will be fol-
lowed by an extraordinary congress
for consideration of the East African
colonization project. The special COM
mission which left London in December
TO visit the proposed site of the settle
ment in East Africa is expected to re-
turn iE April and Will prepare a re-
port to submit TO the congress.
Other important business of the con-
gress will be a scheme for reorganiza-
ton of The whole Zionist movement and
the election of a president in success
sion to DIR. Herzl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
CRUM Is CONFIRMED
Fiuht of Senator Tillman Upon
the Colored Man
Ended.

Washington. Jan. 6.-The nomination
Of w. D. Crum. a negro, TO be collector
of customs for the port of Charleston,
:. c., was confirmed b. the senate in
executive session today by vote of
% to Il. Crum had been nominated by
the president three times and had re-
ceived three recess appointments. He
IS now serving under the last of these
recess appointments. Confirmation was
opposed by Senator Tillman. who OPP
posed the appointment of a negro
Senator Tillman made speech de-
voted almost entirely to the constitu-
tiOnal right of the president TO make
recess appointment when no actual re-
cess had occurred the senate having
adjourned and begun another at noon
90 the same day.
The race issue played a very insig-
nificant part in the debate, which wa
participated in by fully a dozen sena-
tors.
When Crum receives his commission
he will be- entitled to receive the sal
airy which has accumulated since his
first appointment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
NO REASON is GIVEN |
Jockey Club Refuses to Tell
Why Richard Croker Is
Barred.


London, Jan. 6.-Secretary Weather
by CT The Jockey club declines TO dts
cuss Ike reasons for the actions or the
Jockey club in interdicting Richard
Croker from training his horses on
Newmarket Heath, pointing out that
under the Jockey club rules it is not
necessary for the stewards to give rea-
sons for their actions Mr. Croker
Dublin tonight as follows:
Haven't the slightest idea why the
Jockey club barred my horses from
Newmarket"
1t transpires that Mr.. Croker's
trainer, ]. Z. Bremen. was summoned
TO attend the Jockey club Offices, where
Secretary Weatherbee verbally init
mated that the stewards would not al
low Mr.. Cookers horses to be trained
at Newmarket. In reply TO a question
Secretary Weatherbee added that there
was nothing personally against Bre-
mer
Curiously, the entries of Cookers
horses for the forthcoming races have
been accepted by Secretary Weather
bee, recently.
In an interview at Dublin tonight
Mr.. Croker repeated that he was not
aware of any action on his part which
could have provoked the Introduction.
He said he had no idea what course
the Irish Turf club would take. but he
knew the training of the forty horses
he had in Ireland, and he had no hest
fancy in saying that he took greater
pleasure in racing in Ireland than in
either England or America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
WILD FIRING;
ONLY ONE HIT
Gun Play Among twenty-five
Men in a Murray Saloon.
INMATES SHY BEER MUGS
AGGRESSION GETS OFF WITH A
WOUND IN HIS ARM.

In shooting affair in the Austrian
saloon in Murray at $3.50 last evening,
Nike Dosarvich was shot through the
muscle of the left arm by Peter Bar
stitch.
Both men are Austrians, and when
they met in the saloon there were about
twenty-five of their fellow countrymen
present All We're drinking, and the
TWO men mentioned became involved in
a dispute. DoSarVich attempted TO
strike Barsitch with a beer glass, but
before he could do Barsitch drew his
revolver and fired four snots. Three
OF them went wild, but the fourth
winged DosarVich in the left arm, in
HlcIlng a painful wound
He dropped to the floor and Bar
stitch, thinking that he had killed him,
turned TO flee. AS he passed through
the door all the inmates of the saloon
SHE'D their beer mugs at him, but they
failed TO hit him.
Marshal Mauss and Deputy White
took Dosarvich to the office of DIR. +.
o. Jones, where the wound was dressed
and he went to his rcom- An hour later
the officers found Barsitch under pile
of bed clothing in his room They took
him to the city jail and he will have
a hearing today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
JOCKEYS IN TROUBLE
Mcbride and Amos Are Sus-
pended For Crooked Rid
ing at Ascot.

Los Angeles. Jan. 6-The first race at
Ascot proved the sensation of the day
II was a Steeplechase and As a result Of
the race two Jockeys were indefinitely
suspended and the race given to the horse
that finished actually third. Jim Boze-
man finished first but was disqualified
for running out of the course and his
Jockey. Mcbride. indefinitely suspended
for not returning and covering the course
when ordered to do so. Flea appeared to
be the winner at the first jump. when the
jockey, Amos, fell off The Judges de-
cided that Amos deliberately fell off
They suspended him indefinitely. GAIA
dor and Ed Lanigan both ran out of the
course. but their riders turned around
came back covered the course and even
tually We're given first and second money.
Waldo fell. throwing his jockey. but a
stable boy mounted him and rode him in
to third place. Favorites had a bad day
or 1t. Weather clear; track fast SUM
mary:
First race, steeplechase short course
Cazador Won, Ed Lanigan second, Waldo
third. Time. Bib.
Second race, three and a half furlongs-
rather Catcham won. Wee Girl second
DOrOthea Fry third Time, :425s
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Ry1 won, Position second. JingIer third.
Time, 1:47.
Fourth race. mile-Pacifico won. Eva
G. Second. Ralph Young third. Time al
Fifth race. mile and one eighth-Bliss-
full won. Diamante second, Club third
Time 1:54
Sixth race. six furlongs-Tim Hurst
won. Retador second, WestbrookfieId
third Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
Aim at Loan Sharks.
ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Nature Made Public by Order of the
Senate.

Washington Jan. 6.-Arbitration
treaties between the United States and
seven foreign governments were made
public today by order of the senate in
executive session The countries max
ing the conventions are Great Britain,
Portugal. France, Switzerland. Ger
many. Italy and Spain. All of the
treaties are drawn in similar form, the
two most important articles being as
follows:
Differences which may arise Of a
legal nature. or relating to the inter
probation Of treaties existing between
the two contracting parties, and which
it may not have been possible to settle
by diplomacy, shall be referred to the
permanent court of arbitration estab-
lished at The Hague by the convention
OF the 29th Of July, 1899; provided, new
ertheless, that they do not affect the
vital interests, the Independence or the
honor Of the two contracting states.
and do not concern the interests of
third parties
I'm each individual case the high
contracting parties, before appealing
to the permanent court of arbitration,
shall conclude a special agreement, de-
filming clearly the matter in dispute and
the scope of the powers Of the arbitra-
tors. and fixing the periods for the for
nation Of the arbitral tribunal and the
several stages of the procedure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Bishop SpauIding of Peoria,in
Critical Condition for a
Time.

Peoria. Ills. Jan. 6.-Bishop John L.
Spalding of the Roman Catholic
church. today suffered d severe para
1ytic stroke His brother. Dr. Leon
ard H Spalding. is by his side continu-
ally. The entire left side of the Dish
cps body is affected. and for several
hours after the stroke he was unable to
speak. Leeches applied to his head
resulted in bringing back. in a meas
UTe. his speech, and tonight he was
able to talk
The bishop is So years Of age. and
While he has been in fair health all
his life, his age tends to add to the
fear OF his friends for another and
more serious attack He complained
this morning that ne was suffering
with n Slight attack of neuralgia, but
nothing more was thought about it.
About o'clock his hOusekeeper was
startled by the sound OF a fall in the
bishops room. She ran hastily TO the
place. and found him lying on the floor.
partially unconscious and unable TO
rise At a late hour tonight ne is
resting comfortably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
TALBOT SCANDAL.
Report of New Charges Cannot Be
Confirmed.

Confirmed.
Philadelphia, Jan. 6.-The report that
Philadelphia attorneys are preparing
new charges against Bishop Talbot
cannot be confirmed tonight. Andrew
MacBride, one of the signers of the
charges against the bishop, knows Of
no new proceedings. Attorneys of
Philadelphia who prepared the former
charges do not think any new charges
viii be filed
DisavowaI of any intention 10 take
part in a canonical prosecution of
Bishop Talbot was made today by Rev.
Dr. A J. Arnold Rev. S. Lord Gilber-
son and J. Frederick Jenkinson. Those
cIergymen on Thursday Joined Herbert
Noble and J. A. BeaII OF New York
and w. p. Wilson and r. A. Cannon of
Philadelphia in a plea to Presiding
Bishop futile to be permitted to with
draw the charges in writing they had
signed in the effort to obtain present
ment of Bishop Talbot. Mr.. Jenkinson
said that he is through with the entire
matter; DR.. Arnold said that he never
again will be mixed up in an affair of
the kind. and Mr.. GiIberson, in addition
to denying any intent to sign new set
of charges against Bishop Talbot, ex-
pressed a complete loss of faith in the
cause of DR.. I. n. W. Irvine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
GOOD NEWS FOR
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS,

How often do we see a naturally beau
tiful face marred by wrinkles, black
heads, blotches and pimpleS, caused in
the majority of cases by inactivity of the
pores of the skin2 These minute OPEN
ings fail or are unable to perform their
natural functions, hence the skin is
dishgured.
We are pleased to say that the new
remedy Paracamph makes the skin soft,
smooth and healthy, by creating a natural
activity IN the pores.
When applied, Paracamph opens the
pores, stimulates circulation, removes
congestion and any Inflammation by in
ducing perSpiration. It draws out the
Piuples, Blotches, ETC., in a perfectly
safe and sure manner y
IF applied freely to the face twice dav,
morning and NIGHT, and rubbed IN well,
then covered with hot towel for two or
three minutes, IT viii not only cool and
goethe but remove the troubles and I'M
part a healthy peach bloom glow to the
glSin that will please even the most par
tiCular woman
Paracamph positively does not contain
anything that Will injure even the most
delicate skin. tits a clean, safe, cooling,
soothing, application that every mother
and daughter can use every day IN the
year with pleasing and satisfactory results.
trial will convince you. So get a
bottle OF ParacamPi1 today from Your
druggist, if it fails to do what we claim,
so back to your druggist, the man you
know, and get your money. We guar
antee every bottle to give satisfaction.
Sold only IN 25c, SOC and 81 90 bottles.
The Paracamph Company, Louisville,
KY, L. S. a.
For sale by
F. G. SCHRAMM.
Corner First South and Main. Where
the cars STOP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
FAvoRITEs HIT HARD.
Five of Them Fall Down to Outsiders
at Oakland.

San Francisco, Jan. give favorites
in a row We're knocked down at Oakland
today. The biggest upset was in the first
race when Distribution. at 80 to l. won by "A
nose. Glendenning, the favorite in the
second race finished next TO last. Follow
Me. who was played TO win the fifth
came in last Weather clszr; track fast.
Summary:
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
won. Urbano second, Mogregor third
Time. 1:1455.
Second race. five furlongs-Beu Reed
Won, Revolt second, Dora 1 third. Time.
1.01-
Third race, six MISUNDERSTANDING Tow
ers won, Gold Finder second, Troy third
Time. 1:14%4.
Bronze Wing second, Isabellita third.
Time. AZ.
Fifth race mile and fifty EardS-ScOts-
man won. Meistersinger second DUNCAN
non third. Time. :4535.
Sixth race. six and half furlongs-
The Lady Rohesia won. Padua second.
Peter J. third. Time pol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
THOMPSON DOES WELL
AGAINST FITZGERALD

Milwaukee. Jan. 6.-Willie Fitzgerald
Of Brooklyn got the decision on points
over Maurice Thompson of Butte,
Mont, at the end of a siX-rOund bout
before the Badger Athletic club to-
to finish. Fitzgerald went after his
man from the start. in the opening
round landing hard right to the jaw.
While Thompson got in few telling
blows and fought gamely throughout
the bout his blows lacked steam and
he was really no match for Fitzgerald.
Young O'Leary of Milwaukee won
from Carl Walters OF Chicago in six
rounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
STAGE HORSE RACE
KILLS JOCKEY DENT

London. Jan. Sat the coliseum, the
largest music hall in London, and
which was opened a fortnight ago. a
vivid representation of the Derby is
reproduced by a revolving stage. To-
night Jockey Dent. riding the outside
horse attempted TO pull across. but
his horse stumbled on the iron work
surrounding the revolving platform
and rolled over the proscenium into
the orchestra. Dent was thrown ViO-
iently on his head and was taken TO a
hospital unconscious, where he died
soon afterwaTd.
Another fatal accident occurred at
the Coliseum during a rehearsal prior
to the opening of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
LABOR ACTION
IN LEGISLATURE
Some Bills Which the Fedora
ton Wants Adopted.
COMMITTEE is IN SESSION
DECISIVE STEPS TO BE TAKEN
AT THE NEXT MEETING.

At an open meeting held at the Fed
Grafton Of Labor hall last evening there
was large attendance of the most
conservative zaen of Salt Lake City and
adjoining counties They met to dis
cuss various bills to be presented to
the legislature at the coming session.
The following measures by title were
discussed:
The Initiative and Referendum.
state Plumbing Law"
Mine Inspection Law"
"A Law for the Protection of Wages
and Material on Public Works"
At a meeting TO be held in the same
hall next Thursday evening final &C
ton Will be taken on them in an am
plified form, a committee having been
appointed TO prepare the bills in the
regular manner
What the Bills Mean.
The first named measure was sub
mitted TO the people four years ago
and the vote was i'm the affirmative.
Beyond that point nothing was done.
and now the state and local bodies of
the Federation of Labor want the leg
islature TO pass an act to make it ef-
fective and 10 have its provisions en-
forced.
In a general way, the state plumb
ing law. which it is hoped by the labor
men will be passed by the incoming
legislature. is understood to be meas
the state. so as to have the sanitary
conditions of public buildings. schools,
tenment houses and factories i'm
proved
At the last session of the legislature
an effort was made TO pass bill pro-
viding for the appointment of metal
mine inspectors. applied 10 the gold.
silver. copper, iron, lead and other
mineral mines. The duties of these in
spectors were to be manifold, but prin-
cipally they We're TO see that the min
ers were safeEuarded in their work
from accidents The bill failed to pass.
a. main contention of the opposition be-
ing that such a law opened an ave
nue. for graft" il being openly stated
that INSCRIPTIONS persons would, if
appointed, be in a position to obtain
much valuable information concerning
work in the mines, which they could
market 1t is said that some of these
Objectionable features of that bill will
be absent from the one to be submitted
to the incoming legislature.
Aim at Loan Sharks.
As regards the last measure in the
table. it practically explains itself in
the title. II provides for the better
protection of the wages of employees
on public works so that loan sharks
will be prevented from garnisheeing
the moneys of the men on paydays
The others feature of the bill applies
to the substantial character Of all the
false work erected in the construction
Of public buildings. such as scaffold-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
TAKES TIME TO THINK.
Local Company Submits Proposition
to MI. Mailer.

u MI LAuAACAs
Contrary to expectations, the Utah
Light & Railway company and Barney
Mailer came to no definite conclusion
in their negotiations yesterday for
right Of way through the city. r. s.
Campbell and LeGrand Young, repre-
senting the local company, and Mr..
Mahler and F. B. Stephens, represent
ing the eastern people, held long ses-
sion beginning at IL o'clock At the
close Of the meeting it was given out
that no agreement had been reached.
Mr. Campbell, for the local company,
submitted a proposition somewhat in
the nature af an ultimatum- Mr. Nah
Ter and his attorney asked for time in
which to consider this proposition.
Nothing as to its nature would be
given out, but from the temper known
to exist it is fair to assume that under
it's terms the new company IS shut out
from Main street. Mr.. Mailer would
not discuss the matter last evening
and would give no intimation as to
whether or not he would accept the
proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
FAVORABLE REPLY.
Archbishop Of Canterbury Will Aid
the Movement.

the movement.
London, Jan. 6.-The archbishop of
Canterbury. replying to a memorial
from Baptists and Presoyterians of
vent the hardshfps suffered by non
conformists of Great Britain who OBJ
5ect conscientiously to The payment of
the educational tax. ncioseS a copy
Of a previous reply to the same sub
Ject to a memorial from the Baptists'
convention in New York. This reply
contrasts the Bishop of Canterbury's
difficulty OF understanding the political
situation in connection with the
presidential election IL America
with the difficulty of American
citizens might experience in un-
outstanding the complex educa-
tiOnal problems OF Great Britain,
and maintains that the act under which
the tax is levied does not interfere in
the smallest degree with religions lib
erty and that the whole tendency of
the bill is 10 remove so-called' non-con-
eSt controversy in Great Britain would
be found to have other origin and in
terests than those purely educational"
The archbishop in letter enclosing
this reply says it has afforded him
great pleasure TO help cement the
friendship which ne hopes will continue
helWeen members OF the CHURCH Of
England and their Christian brethren
in America, and continues:
fou may rely on my dong every
thing in my power, not only in Eng
land, but throughout the world. to re-
move any mischievous causes of mis-
understanding among Christian peo-
DE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
Time Table
IN EFFECT
DEC. 4th, 1904
ARRIVE.

From Ogden. POrtIs nd. Butte
Ionfs F 6m nsfseG and ffb5 enES St $40 m
FT points Ogden and intermediate Intermediate $40 a nj
From Ogden, Cache Valley and II.E5 q -.
intermediate points AAsJO q III
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver A.IS - n,
and San Francisco .-........-.. 1s1O 4 M
From Ogden, Cache Valley
f f5 A9it9Sn : Portland and San 7:4O p m
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
I Psnyer Kansas CITY and St, 100 a m
For Ogden Portland. St An
thony. San Francisco and in Ih.7A a m
termediate points A"'~V q IN
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago.
o. Denver Kansas City, St. Louis isl0 a IN
and San Francisco $1,000. -, LEV N
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
T Ts5 k snd chi Gity; Omaha St 45 m
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena. Portland. San Fran I4.l5 n m
cisco and intermediate points. Ai'7J III
T NJ SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager.
D. Il BURLEY.
g. P. & T. A.
d. s. SPENCER.
A c. P. & T. A
City Ticket Office. 201 Main Street
Telephone go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-07
PERSONALS.

c. f. Loose of Provo stopped at the
Kenyon yesterday.
Professor John A. Widtsoe of the Agri-
cultural college, Logan, is at the Wilson
having been a guest there during the
state teachers meet.
Paul z. Barnes of San Francisco reg
istered at the Kenyon yesterday. He is
making an extensive tour or the middle
west and northwest.
State Senator ]. d. Campbell of Phoebe
New. is a guest at the Cullen and will
remain in Salt Lake a few days Sena-
tor Campbell is "a practicing physician
in his home town
George Bryan, chairman of the board
of county commissioners of Tooele coun-
ty. has been visiting the Salt Lake com
missioners at the City and County build
ing during the week.