davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
GREEKS ARE WASHERS
West Side Foreigners Annoy Women
and Girls-Vietim Slaps
One in Face.

Complaint has been made of the ad-
vances which are being daily made to
women and girls passing on west
Second South street. near the Rio
Grande depot, by Italian. Greek ana
Austrian labOrers. who congregate on
the sidewalk and annoy those of the
opposite sex.
So insulting have the remarks and
actions Of the foreigners become that
az least two girls went to school yes
terday followed shortly By a male pro-
teetor, whose avowed purpose was to
Deat any molestors- Several Of the for
eIgners made remarks to others of their
race regarding the young women. but
as neither girl was personally ad-
dressed the expected tilt did not de-
veIop.
The Greeks hang about I'm front OF
the saloons and stores on the south side
OF West Second South, between Fourth
and Fifth South streets. Where thev
are numerous it is often the case that
pedestrians are crowded off to the
curbing. The girls and teachers. some
attending the West Side High school
others the Franklin. in passing this
neighborhood are made the subject of
comment
One girl surprised foreign masber
last week by striking him with all the
~ VI hti diIii- dIteE ne RaQ come
close 10 her and made as if to caress
her Unless action is taken by the
police. some Of the Americans residing
i'm the district promise to take the mat
ter up and put a sudden stop 20 the
habit by logic of Drawn. Leon SkIiTfs
and other well known salt Lake Greeks
took immediate steps when notified
last night. Mr.. Skliris was Of the opin-
ion that the Greeks were bE no means
wholly RESPONSIBLE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
IN EMORtAM.

In the death Of Charles Keith, who
VS. laid to rest yesterday, d large cir
,fe 81 friends and acquaintance will
feel u sreat personal loss.
Genial courteous, even-tempered,
ale sunshine Of his presence was al
ways a benediction- His unfaiIinE
tloushtfuluess for the happiness of
those about him. his unseIfshness and
high sense of honor his quiet sense of
iumor and his Inmate modesty en-
Gsarrd hin to all who knew him even
casually.
Like all of US he had his weaknesses
and like all OF US he suffered for them,
but ne leaves behind him a reputation
for spOtless integrity and chivaIrous
Eentleness that should he a constant
consolation, a sweet memory for those
who mourn his home-going.
For him the battle Of life with its
triumphs and defeats. its hopes and
fears is OYER; the peace that passeth
understanding is his The sorrow and
heartbreak Of LIES last tragedy are for
those who still live. but for them re-
mains the comfort, slight though it
may be. Of the thought that in all his
life he wronged no man. and all of the
hundreds who called him friend mourn
his a absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
-

\ publication Of timely Importance
is entitled Panama" and is part /.
section p of the Foreign Commercial
Guide issued by the Philadelphia Com
mercial museum The book is a uart
Of series covering the far east and
south America and issued by the same
organization The Panama monograph
is an atlas. law digest and commercial
Suide combined that should be Of value
Z" all who are Interested in the state
through which the great canal Is now
bsiuS dug Ia addition to a map and
d description of the country it contains
rules of banking and exchange postal
and cable rates, official directories.
rules Of court procedure. customs
duties. rules governing licenses. patents.
trade marks. etc. with an article re-
latins 10 the resources Of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
BETTER STRAWBERRIES IN
Wholesalers Register Kick at San
Francisco and Effect Is Noted
Result of Crusade.

Salt Lake wholesalers have given
san Francisco shippers to understand
that the law viii no longer permit them
TO sell over-ripe and discarded straw
berries and raspberries in this city. and
as result Salt Lakers will get better
berries for the money from now on.
ihis move on the part Of the local
wholesalers became necessary owing to
the vigorous crusade against poor stock
Dy City Food Inspector ! ! Meyers
The early part of the last week the
food inspector got busy and in one
day condemned eco cases of straw ber-
rles- Later. some of this stock was
passed out via side-dOors to paCIdIera.
and by them hawked through the
streets Altogether 700 cases of berries
were ordered destroyed during the
week
The retailers themselves were not re-
sponsible and decided to go to the root
Of the trouble. As a result comes the
wholesalers protest to the coast. The
California shippers were wired Satur-
day and the effect was noted yesterday.
Every store showed much cleaner Der
rIes than were on sale Saturdav and
at the same price, two cups for p cents.
There We're no new features to yes
terday's market. other than the above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
TWO TRADE DiLEMMAs.

| \ boycott Of American goods by the
merchants Of Shanghai is not d matter
o. great importance by itself, but taken
in connection with other expressions OF
dissatisfaction with American methods
it is rather disquieting. So far as
Shanghai IL concerned the trade Is not
| Of large proportions, but the trade of
| the Chinese empire is something the
| United States cannot afford to lose.
The European countries are giving
American merchants a good race in the
/ Orient as il stands and the action of
| the Shanghai merchants is probably d
! good index to the general. feeling in
! China toward the United States. Of
| fetal action by the Chinese government
along the line o. that taken by the
Shanghai merchants would be felt
by American exporters.
in connection with the trade situa-
tiou as it relates to China and the
United States il should not BE- forgot
ten that the United States must be
prepared 10 sacrifice 4 part OF its com
merce. If necessary. rather than TO per
init China 10 frame the Chinese imnli-
grafton laws for this country. The
present 1nIi-Americau feeling in China
is the direct result Of the failure. nj
this government 20. remove restrictions
Irom the law governing the admission
Of Chinese In eudeavorins to pIacate
the offended Chinese merchants the
great issue al home must not be over
looked
Inc Chinese. however. buy little from
us except those things they must have
and cannot produce at home. OF vastly
more Importance is our trade with
Germany, which promises 10 suffer I'M
less the United States makes certain
concessions to the German exporters.
While Indicating a willingness TO enter
into reciprocal trade relations with this
country the German government has
recently made it plain that it has be
come tired Of making concessions TO
the United States without receiving
adequate returns. While the German
governments policy does not meet with
universal endorsement at home. bc-
cause of a fear that it viii provoke
disastrous tariff war. there is every
reason TO believe Germany has decided
10 enforce Tetaliatory trade measures
that viii not fail TO have an adverse
erect on American commerce unless the
United States accedcs to some Of Ger
many's demands.
lille the dissatisfaction in China
and Germany arise from wholly diff
Iereht causes. the two. considered to-
gelher, constitute a general condition /
that may result in a serious blow 10 I
Inc export trade of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
DIVISION OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Reference was made a day or two
since to the proposition To divide Penn
syIvania for the purpose Of removing
the people OF the western portion Of
the state from the influence of the cor
rupt Philadelphia gang. Among the
advocates Of division is former Gov
ernOr William \. Stone. who. outlines
his plan TO the Philadelphia North
American and gives his reasons. for
favoring the creation Of a new state.
Mr. Stone would divide the state
along the line of the Susquehanna river.
which would constitute a natural
boundary for a great part of the dis
lance north and south This division
would give the new state. which Mr..
stone would call West Pennsylvania 80
about twice the area of the other Dor
ton of the state as it now exists. but
l. would divide the population almost
equally with about 5000. 900 inha bitauts
for each state which would entitle
each TO the sixth place in rank.
Another plan, suggested BY the Pitts
burg Leader, cOntemplates dividing The
state along the ridge of the AIIeghanies-
This would make the two states Of
about equal area, but would leave
about 100000 of population in the old
state The anthracite deposits wound
be in the old state and the bituminous
deposits and the iron manufactures in
the new Division along this line was
predicted by Abraham Lincoln. who
suggested The name Allegheny" for
the new state, according to Harper's
Weekly
But. while differing as to boundary
and name. the advocates OF division
appear To be united as 10 reasons for
the separation Mr.. Stone gives them
in the. following paragraph:
''Philadeiphia's political machine to-
day absolutely controls ever. political
position in Pennsylvania, and division
OF the state would confne to smaller
territory the political tribute in support
OF this machine"
Mr. Stone advances no new thought
when he says in further outlining his
plan: such machine as this. which
holds in subsection all the vaTious narts
Of the state, is a menace to republican
institutions" The menace has long
been admitted. The real problem that
confronts western Pennsylvania is to
devise means of escape. Consent of
The entire state must be secured before
the division can be made and the op-
position Of the machine must be over
come. The machine will not willingly
suffer q loss OF territory. so the prob |
lem is the old one Mr.. Stone does not
suggest plan TO defeat the machine. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

which must be oveTthTOwn before west
ern Pennsylvania can be emancipated-
A natural query is whether. with the
machine beaten, the reasons for division
would disappear. The answer is 10.
While the immediate argument for
separation would be met by the over
throw of the present machine. other
reasons exist. Philadelphia, with its
immense population, would continue TO
state, a condition that would be
scarcely less distasteful to the people
of the western portion than their pres
ent humiliating position. They seek
escape from Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
Society,".

| MISS Daisy HaTroUn and DR. y g
| 6enie were quietly welded at $50
0 CLOCK yesterday afternoon in the pres
| Shce OF few immediate relatives By
| Lean J. b Eddie The ceremony took
| pIdce AT St Marks cathedral and i'm
| mediately after the couple left for the
coast 10 be gone about two weeks.
| The wedding, or rather the time of
| the wedding. comes as a surprise TO the
friends Of Dr.. Behle anC his bride.
| W lille the engagement had been an
nounced no date had been set for the
ceremony There were no attendants
yesterday and only d few of the near
| est relatives.
Mr. and Mrs George Whipple viii
| leave during the week for their home
III the east Mrs WhippIe has spent
the winter with her daughter. Mrs O.
W Powers, and Mr.. Whipple has been
here for the past few days. having
come out to accompany her home
DR.. John F Critchlow has left for
HALEY, and Z. 3. CritchlOw goes to-
day to be best man at the doctors we'd
ding
Mr. and Mrs s. r Thurman Of Provo
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Margaret to Raymond
Irving, Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steiner will
leave tomorrow for Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. George \. Snow left
Sunday evening FOR their home in Chi
cage
Colonel and Mrs ". Z. Dorsey passed
through the city yesterday on their
way home to Boise, after their wedding
trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles =. Mann OF Los
Angeles are here with their baby.
guests of Mrs Mann's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Don Porter
The Misses Ada ana Cora Duseu-
berry of Provo are visiting in the city
for few days
Mrs, Lane and Miss Vera Lane left
yesterday morning for Ogden.
Miss LUrene Leary viii leave Kansas.
City Immediately after her graduation
for tour of the east
The Tourist section Of the Ladies'
Literary club VIII meet this morning
at the home of Mrs H c. BrOwnIee,
227 South Eleventh East street
Mrs W T. Beer viii entertain at q
luncheon on Thursday. MAY -. and
again at cards on the Friday follouing
Miss Lena Hague viii leave tomOr-
row for Minneapolis to be gone some
five or six weeks
Mr. and Mrs. + \ Ferry returned
last evening from Portland.
Mrs. Sam Porter entertained Satur-
day IN compliment to Miss Anna Hall, /
who VIII be one of the June brides
Cards are out for the marriage Of
Miss Gertrude Mayer and Charles /
Crismon- which takes place Wednes- !
day. June =
Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre leaves Sat /
arday for the east
Miss Glen Douglas. who has been Wis
iting friends here. has returned TO her /
home in Ogden
Miss Jennie knight Of Provo spent /
yesterday in The city
Little Glen Walker viii entertain
number of her small friends at a birth
lay party Friday
The Wasatch Literary circle viii hold I
he last meeting of the year today with
r. q. McNiece-
Miss Matte Hall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs L. (. Hall. viii graduate from the
{ University Of California i'm Berkeley /
OmOrTOw. She has also for the last
wO years been studying music with
Professor LiSSeT of san Francisco. a I
eacher on the piano. She viii return /
o her home in this city in d few days |
Mrs. w. b RUshmer and son. HesSeI
cave today for an extended California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
QUEEN vIcToRLA's HAIR.
It's Great PROPULSION Was Always eau
of Wonder.

Even at the age of 50 years. Queen
Victoria : hair was a marvel of Iuxur-
lance. The court physician. following
Professor Unna's discovery. undoubtedly
treated her maJestys scalp with a germ
public II is now known. however. that
the remedy for dandruff. the germ
destroying element. IS embodied in New
bro s Herpicide. the only hair prepara-
ton on the market that does destroy the
dandruff germ. Without dandruff hair
viii grow prOfUSely. and falling hair will
be stopped Destroy the cause. YOU re-
move the effect" Sold by leading drug
glsts. Send Ice in stamps for sample to
The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

The secret Of PaderewskTs wonderful
playing is that he throws his soul into
his music asserts a musical critic.
This possibly explains how he injured
his neck and also locates his soul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

The Washington Post sagelv suggests
that Togo may have decided to let the
two Russian fleets get together. so he
viii have to fight only one battle in
stead of two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

Everything appears to be going ac-
cording to precedent at Portland. The
rival commissions have locked horns
already.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

Evidently some Of the excursionists
were unable to get away from the
dear old question" of Utah. even when
on a pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

To date in the controversy between
Mr.. Cleveland and Miss Anthony. the
latter has had the wOman's privilege
of the last word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

May Day in Russia is pronounced e
-hasco." Order reigned everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

Meanwhile, Manager Reilly viii pro-
coed to strengthen up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
Time Table
IN EFFECT
MAY Z, 1895
f35
Saa4
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago.
Omaha. St. Louis. Kansas 5.l5 an
City and Denver ------------.- ~
No. S.Frqg ogdgF. Portland Pslr5s $50 an
No; 5-FTon Ogden and inter $3.50 an
No. Prom ogden. Cache
S yaI5sy and Intermediate lI:5
No. From ogden. Chicago,
st. Louis. Kansas city.
PPmqe2. Denver and 1...l San k45pm
No. l0-Feom ogden. cache
I H4Iry And s. San AP Flsgsisc5 Port 7:pm
DEPART
No. 5-For ogden. Omaha.
E Ef,S so5 s. Pe i.g,T: Kansas 7:Isam
Sid 4 ,5,l@as San o5 E5s9oisoo 1880
No. For Ogden, omaha,
Chicago. Denver, Kansas
fi5S; s; Louis and San lao m
Nc }s li and 9gasR Gse BSin Tsl 48 m
K F.o5i. sn5 SSH g5lcs Omaha, st Gs5 a
No. 9-For Ogden. Cache Val
lev. Butte, Helena. Portland.
S mediate sr8 6oi5fs and inter II:5 n
T NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager
D E hurley.
c. ? & T A
.. s. SPENCER.
A G. 2. - T A
City Ticket office. 2O1 Main Street,
Telephone 80
NOte-The train numbers shown allow
are OREGON Short Line train mum beTS and
do not apply 20 the Southern Pacific vest
Of ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
" THE LAGOON ROAD
Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.

Salt Lake and Ogden Railway.
Timc Table in Effect Sept. s. 1904
Leave Salt Lake. $50 and . a. m, go
and J-30 u m
Leave Pennington and Lagoon, 40 and
10 a. m. $50 and $50 D. m.
Extra trains at II d. m and 80 D. TO.
on Sundays and holidays.
4 y. PERSON. Gent Pass. AEt
J. s BEAN, Excursion Agt.
Office I6I Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
TEAMSHIPS.
CCHPaGNIE GEEERALE
ANSATLAhTIGu

French Line. New York 70 Paris. Six Days
Sailinss Every Thursday at 20 a. m
la Bretagne- May . la Savoie.....JUue Il
La Lorraine June LA Brctaguc. June -
La Touraine-.Junc La Lorraine. june -
New. modern. gigantic tWin-sCTeW and
express steamers. naval officers ran-of-
war discipline. COmpany'S veStibUled
trains Havre- Paris. hours. professional
orchestra on board twin-scTew steamer
I. A. BENTON. Agent D & R. G. r r.
lt3 West Second South St
l. J. kETES, Agent oregon Short Line,
291 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

Miss Matte Hall. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs L. Z. Hall. viii graduate from the
University of California i'm Berkeley
tomorrow. She has also for the last
two years been studying music with
Professor LiSSeT Of san Francisco a
teacher on the piano She viii return
to her home in this city in d few days
Mrs. w. 3. RUshmeT and son. FfeSSeI
leave today for an extended California
trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.

All trains except NCS. ! to stop AZ
intermediate points
Ticket office. Dooiy Block Phone 20.
I \. BENTON. G. a. 2. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-16

The WaSatCh Literary circle viii hoI,
the last meeting of the year today Will
r. q. McNiece-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12
Judicial District Bill.

Representative Clayton of Alabama to- day introduced the ssbjoined bill, which has been referred to the judiciary commit tee. where at a later date a hearing will be given those interested in it's provisions:
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America. in Congress assembled, that there shall be in the middle and northern districts of Alabama an additional dis trlet judge, who shall be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and shall possess the same qualifications and have the same power and jurisdiction now prescribed by law in respect to the present district judge therein, and provided that the judge appointed under this act shall reside in the northern district of Alabama.
 Section 2. That the present district judge in said districts and the one ap- pointed under this act. shall agree be- tween themselves upon the division of business and assignment of cases for trial in said districts, provided, however, that In case the said two district judges do not agree. the senior circuit judge of the Fifth circuit or the resident circnit judge with in the said northern district shall make all necessary orders for the division of business and the assignment of cases for trial in said district"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-12
STATEHOOD BOOMERS
 THRONG THE CAPITOL
SENATOR BEvERIDGE ADDRESSES
 THEM, AND A PRETTY 15-YEAR- . OLD GIRL SINGS A CAPTIVATING
 SONG.

Washington, December 11-Single state hood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory was promoted today in one of the most novel performances ever enacted In the national capitol building. A delegation 15O strong from these territories called to pay it's respects to Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee on territories The committee room would not occommo- date all of the visitors and the senator received them in the corridor and ad- dressed them there. The overflow occupied the stairs leading to the marble room, one of the semi precincts of the Senate Those stationed on this elevation led in cheering the senator, who compli- mented the people of the territories and promised they should not be disappointed In their desire for statehood. Three rous- ing cheers rang through the capitol at the conclusion of the speech, and Charles G, Jones of Oklahoma city, chairman of the delegation, declared that Senator Bev- eridge ever had been ready with "the right kind of advice" In the fight made by Oklahoma and Indian Territory Tor admission to the union.
 The prettiest scene of the entire pro- ceedings was at the close when Helen Renstron, a 15-year-old girl from Okla homa City, sang three verses from "Okla- hofna," the joint statehood song. By this time 1t seemed that half of the habitues of the capitol, including number of sen ntors had been attracted by the gather ing. The little girl has remarkably good soprano voice. When she had finished Sem ator Beveridge shook her hand and thanked her for the privilege of hearing her sing, saying that anyone who heard her would be sure to favor the cause she promoted. Other senate praised the little girl who departed with her friends, wearing a happy smile.
 Statehood boomers from Oklahoma and Indian Territory received much encour- agement today from representatives at whose committee rooms they called. Rep resentative John Sharp Williams, the mi nority leader, in addressing the delega- ton, said he would do all in his power to have Oklahoma and Indian Territories admitted as one state, provided their ad- mission is not coupled with the admission of New Mexico and Arizona.
 Representative Hamilton, chairman of the House committee on territories. as- snred the delegation that statehood will doubtless be granted at this session. The delegation also called on Speaker Can non.
 After Miss Renstron had finished singing for him. the speaker cnngra tulated her on her beautiful voice, and said: You must 20 over to the Senate and sing for the sinners. you can win them over.''