davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Mrs Sanger-which is educated bang up
ana which can handle her armament cas-
uai and efficient-ts real ANXIOUS TO meet
your lady and I'm frank to say that
after ali you've done for Arninn I'd sure
Ike 10 snake your business hand and
throw couple OF slugs OF red eye into
your system quick and agreeable.
Friend Bristow, I'm real able to look
out for myself being plumb good nat
urea and aIntable and some quick with
my hands, but i rn frank to say I don't
know nobody in Washington but you. The
mayor, when we was talking IL over al
lowed II wouldn't be no trouble anyhow.
and that IL I'd drop off my cayuse IN the
'front.' yard Of the White House Mr..
hooseVel I would just naturally iope out
ana rope me In for a meal with the fam
ity. But the mayor, which can lie easy
ana ornamental. was plump flushed and
eJeKaled when he remarked at mentioned
ana 1 ain banking on what he said
FIRST and principal. of course me and
Mrs. Sanger is coming to see that inaiI-
suratiOn, and I'm likewise fair TO admit
mat since the mayor and me rounded up
this here town in the Republican corral
m real Interested i'm President ROose-
Welt. and would like to see MIN close and
intimate. Jim Calden. from over at the
Lazy Y. knows him that way having
been in the Rough Riders with Roosevelt
and a lot of other COW gentlemen.
5JSt the other day I was standing in
Sans place restful and thinking. with
the mayor. which was talking. when Jim
walked in After we had Hquored social
and friendly. the mayor sets down his
glass and says casual and informing:
Jim, the sherfffs going to Washing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Hopes Raised.
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Bomb Thrower at Lodz Succeeded in
KILLING Himself

Warsaw, March 4, 4:5S D. ma tele-
gram from Lodz says a bomb was
exploded today i'm the mansion of NJ.
Poznanski, a millionaire cotton manu-
tacturer, and one servant was killed.
NJ. PoznanSki's employees went out on
strike yesterday.
The bomb exploded in the hands of
the house porter. who is supposed to
nave been examining it. The porter
was blown to pieces. Two other bombs
and discriminating correspondence were
found in the pOrter's apartments
The police believe the bombs were
intended to kin NJ. Pozenanski. The
elaborate precautions of the authori-
ties have prevented thus far any dis
turbances here today. 1t is reported
that the police have arrested and in
carcerated in the citadel all the strike
leaders, a total of thirty-nine men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Deadwood-and some friends of his stop
ping with me, and this here mansion
amt commOdious none to speak Of But
come up early in the morning and we II
talk over old times.
so l lit out, and the next morning L
showed up time. / didn't have no
trouble getting in and followed the man
upstairs to 2 room plumb bare and un-
ernamented. The president was dressed
real simple and airy, and he was ham,
mering on a leather bag hitched TO the
ceiling.
Try it he says. friendly and per-
suading, after he had worried awhile. and
back frequent and unexpected.
Then another man come in. undressed
and active, and him and the president put
on some gloves and beat each other
earnest and sincere.
" Try it, says the president. friendly
and hoSpitable. and 1 tried il, losing teeth
amiable and miscellaneous.
Then another man came in.
dim, says the president to me. this
is Mr. Garfield
And then him and the president put on
some wire fencing-the same being
hitched to collar-and hammered each
other over the head with sticks. eager
and attentive.
- TRY it, says the president and [
tried it, getting beat up some Iumpy ad
annoyed.
Then another man come in clad similar
and uncOnfined
:. Jim says the president, this is AIr.
DOnavan'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Health Unequal
To Strength.

ON BILL SANGER, sheriff of Ar
MIN. Tex. is coming to Washington
with his wife, the lady postmaster
OF the famous Hats off, or no mait' or
der, with the intention of visiting Mr.
Br1stoW before the former fourth assist
ant postmaster general starts on his rate
investigating tour. But as Mr.. Bristow
has already left Washington the sheriff
viii probably be disappointed.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanger started for WASH
lEgtOn when on their honeymoon jour
ney more than year ago. but. according
20 the Sherlffs own statement in let
ter TO Mr.. BriStoW at the time he and
MS bride If they continued on to Wash-
lRSlon. would have been forced ito hit
the nome trail at an amble and camp fire.
guenl SO as to ease our feet" In his
last letter to Mr.. Bristow the sheriff OK
plains his reason for coming to Washing
ton and tells of his desire to know Pres
icent Roosevelt friendly and Intimately"
Ehe letter says:
Deal Friend Bristow. I'm real regret
fuf about putting any more pen tracks
in your Way this soon and haStv but it's
real necessary and I'm apoloSizfns- fire.
queut and abjcct- You see. It's this way:
Me and Mrs. Sauger-Which Is the Iadv
poStmaSter-is coming TO Washington and
amt aiming TO miss YOU none nofuf-
on my person these days is some more
healthy and robust than the stake we hit
the honeymoon tran with. and I'm in
lending TO get TO Washington this time il
II can be done
amt mentioning the fact around here
none general and prOmiscuous but I'm
sure anxious 70 he loafi1fS around close
and observing when President Roosevelf
swings on his cinch for another four-year
Job Consequently, I'm mighty liable to
lope into Washington along about March
!. SO as 70 get located immediate and
comfortable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Reflections of a Bachelor.

There is more coal written on the bills
than is put in the bins
Some men are mean enough to want to
deprive women OF the JOY of their sor-
rows.
It's queer that men object TO swearing
or drinking when there is so much fun
swearing on again.
Every man has u pretty good opinion
of himself till he gets in public office
and reads what a ScOundreI ne is.
A girl has no end of self-cOntrOl. when
( a man proposes. to be able 80 pretend
she doesn't understand him when she
really wants to yen with triumph
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

The mayor sighed regresfuI and pa
saddened and thoughtfuI, set out the red
eye and Jim Hoped alOng.
Mayor, Il says when we was alone.
i m obliged TO you for introducing the
subject. know some cow gentlemen
which can stretch their tongues graceful
and continuous, but / amt never seen
nobody like jim. He's a sure enough
long horned liar from the short grass
I amt protesting" says the mayor
Sheepish and abashed, but I'm sure
making frantic motions TO Sam
SO you see. friend BristoW. m aiming
TO hit the trail for Washington and find
out a few things for myself. And I'm
hoping you and your lady will be there
When we come. We won't put up with
to admit we won't be no bother So long.
William Sanger. Washington Cores
pendent New York sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
CARS RESCRlPT
Is EFFECTIVE
Storm Gathering Over Russia Stayed
For the Moment.
LIBERALS ARE AMAZED
BELIEVE THE AUTocRAcY is
NOW DOOMED.

St Petersburg, March 4.-The inn
peFial rescript announcing that EN-
peror Nicholas had decided to convene
an assembly Of elected representatives
of the people to elaborate and consider
legislation has produced a wonderful
Impression The war and the battle
below Mukden are forgotten. The re-
script Is said by many to be a second
emancipation proclamation.
The NOVoe Nremya characteriZeS 1t
as Russia's happiest hour The lib
erals are amazed. and in the flush of
enthusiasm are reading it as recog-
milton Of the elective principle and
the complete surrender Of autocracy,
but discriminating people, while re-
Barding 1T as a great victory, realize
that all viii depend on the manner
in which the reform is carried out.
An Entering Wedge.
They do not yet harbor the vision of
a great national assembly debating all
questions of state. According to their
view. an entering wedge has been
made, but the fight between liberalism
and conservatism is now transferred to
the commission charged with the elab
Grafton of the reform. and only by
keeping up the agitation do they be-
lieve real triumph is achievabIe.
That the fight will continue in the
committee is unquestionable. One of
the ministers, a man who has labOred
III AdNtA oL CONCESSIONS. Sala 10
the representative of the Associated
Press today that a contest is inevi-
table. According to his opinion. it is
useless to try 20 forecast the result,
but the great principle for which he
and others have been fighting had
won.
Hopes Raised.
High hopes are now entertained by
the government of calming the pres
ent agitation which is CONFUSING the
country BloodShed is feared in Po-
land and other parts Of Russia today.
and the authorities have taken the
most energetic measures everywhere.
Here the cOurtyards are full of troops
and gendarmes and patrols of COSsacks
are parading the industrial section in
anticipation of trouble. But the re-
script has had quieting effect on the
workmen, and Governor General Ire
pom says he is convinced that nothing
on a large scale win occur, although
1t is possible that there may be slight
disorders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
wall PAPER SALE

Five carloads of new Wall Paper.
consisting OF 2se.900 rolls. viii be put
on sale for two weeks, commencing
Monday. Feb. p
15c and Zoe papers. going at Zoe and
PIG
2oc and 25c papers. going at lac
soc papers. going at 25c
% per cent discount on all specials.
Among these goods are the best pro-
auctions of the leading European and
American manufacturers.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.
81 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Try 1t" often Repeated.

mo. sir. I'm only a COW gentleman. and
l couldn't keep up. I got into Washing
ton real early one night think it was
a Wednesday-and ] ambfed prompt and
immediate to The White House. me hav-
ing been urged previous and sincere.
There was q man at the door who
acted some uppish and elevated at first,
but when / spoke 10 him polished and
convincing he lOped inside and the presi-
dent came out.
Jim. he says, I'm plumb tickled TO
see you and I'd sure ask you to put up
all night with me. but I've got Seth Bull
lock-the same which was sheriff of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Imperial Censure.

St Petersburg, March 4.-Imperial
cenSure has been administered to the
University of st. Petersburg i'm con-
sequence of the disturbance of Feb
20. when Emperor Nicholas portrait
was destroyed. The rector has been
reprimanded. and all the students have
been rusticated. but they were granted
permission to petition for re-admis-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
The 1905 CITY DIRECTORY.

Folks Salt Lake City directory for
1903 is about ready for press. Secre-
taries of societies, clubs. etc, pastors
of churches and all others interested
are requested TO write US or call at the
directory Office at once. in order to in
sure correct insertion of their infOr-
nation w P COOPER
Sec. & Mgr. 617-620 DooIy Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05
Day Passed Quietly.

St. Petersburg, March As D. M
Today passed quietly here. without dis
orders OF any kind being reported.
Telegraphic reports from Moscow saw
perfect quiet prevails there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

ton for the Inauguration"
You don't remark says Jim, pleased
and agreeable. Il sure wish il was me-
Washington is a fine town. but I'm
fl ank TO say that II 1 went again
wouldn't put UP at the White House"
] didn't say anything, and in a minute
Jim shakes his head and says again some
positive and absorbed:
No. sir. sure wouldn't stay there
-Meanin Why?'' I asks, casual and in
curing.
We'll. says jim. Il amt used to presi-
dents and White Houses, and it plumb
wore me out Roosevelt. he was real
cordial and attentive, and his folks was
fine; but l amt got the constitution to
stand IL"
I waved my hand quick and urging at
Sam. which is the barkeep, and Jim
frightened up considerable and says
continuing:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-05

Pembroke's 6ookbindery.
Loose leaf and special blank books,
% W I'd South Phones 75S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
OFFICIAL CENSUS
OF MINNEAPOLIS
Continued from First Page.

The public has taken sm interest and
has been Of great assistance to Mr. Rain
in his work. The city administration
offered the moral and physical support
of the police Department. Hundreds of
interested citizens have notified the bu-
reau of names that might be missed I'M
less special effort welse made to find
them. The newspapers have assisted by
giving the matter wide advertising and
an unusual amount Of space. ... ~
Where Growth Was Made.
The accompanying table showing the
19OCl national census returns and the
pres emit returns by wards is full of in
teresting comparisons. The eighth ward
increase with 1925. The sixth ward is
at the foot of the list with but 1000
increase. In, point, Of total population,
34,009. The thirteenth, ward, tho the
with s,063, made the largest percentage
of increase and heads the list with IS
per cent. Five years ago the total of
the ward was 1916, but the large
amount of building in the section has
caused it to almost double. The twelfth
ward has also shown a large increase
with 2,SO8 over 1900, or AZ per cent. 1t
ranks next to the thirteenth in point of
percentage of increase.
Thru the city. generally the largest
| increase has been in the better residence
districts of each ward. The down town
ends of the fourth and fifth wards have
! So ruTy AND CO11NTY, RET1rRNs ...,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
IOWA LOSES LAST
ANTITRUST LAW
Des Moines Judge Finds It Is in
Conflict with the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, July 1.-Judge
A. H. McVey today knocked out the
only antitrust law in Iowa in granting
to w. " Wilcox ct al, fire insurance
men. their freedom, under an applica-
ton for writ of habeas corpus. Judge
McVey took occasion to say that re-
straint of competition may be stopped
effectually by law. but declared that the
legislature has bungled the present
statute so no one could hold it valid.
The statute is in pronounced conflict,
according Judge McVey, to the four
teenth amendment Of the United States
constitution, which provides for uni
formity of punishment for offenses.
The Iowa statute provided for penalty
for violation of not less than ] per
cent of the capital stock of the COM
pany found guilty of entering into a
| combine, and not more than 90 per cent.
Under it the Standard Oil company
might be fined 100000 for violation,
and the Aetna Insurance company $780,
600, while the Hawkeye Insurance com
pany Of Des Moines could be fined only
$4,000 for exactly the same offense.
The courts of the state recently
knocked out the Blanchard law. known
as the onticompact law, and Iowa now
stands unprotected by any antitrust
legislation. The next legislature will
undoubtedly take the matter up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
NATIONS DEFICIT
NOW $25,000,W0
Actual Working Balance in the
Treasury Is Seventy Million
Dollars. 80.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, July 1.-The treasury
statement given out today, containing
figures that are approximately final for
the fiscal year, shows. that by jul
dicious handling of warrants kept over
until the beginning of the new year
and by what seems to be a shifting OF
some of the funds, the deficit has been
brought down to shade below $685.
100000. To be exact, the deficit as Of
fcially reported is $24, 3O5 ,903.23. The
receipts for the fiscal year amounted to
$543,423.859.24, and the expenditures
567,729, 762.47.
I'm the last annual report Secretary
Shaw estimated the deficiency at $751;
100000 and the increase in the deficit
so low BY the most painstaking efforts
on thelpart of the treasury experts.
Il these figures mean anything some
plan must be found to put more money
into. the treasury. According to: to-
days statement, the available cash bal
ance in the treasury amounts to $780,
429, 240. S5, This is misleading but NAV
not have been intended to be purposely
The available CASH balance is popu-
larly supposed to be the government s
working balance, but it is nothing of
the kind. The treasurer s assets, not
counting the reserve and trust funds,
amounts to 1929, 1924 ,399, and the liabil-
tiles $S2,395, 15S, the difference being
what the treasury calls it's, available
cash balance. But this is far from be-
ing a working balance. s-,
By todav's statement there is, locked
up in the national bank repositories
$68,e45,97S and almost 100000 in the
treasury of the Philippine islands. De-
Quoting these sums it is readily seen
that the actual working balance of the
treasury of the United States is $780,
408,2S9 instead Of $40, 429, 240.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Firms APPEAL
TO ROOSEVELT
They Urge Him to Prevent War
Between Norway and
Sweden. ~. -
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 9F s'2. ~... ...
Two .Harbors, Mimi, July AT the
midsummer day celebration of the
Northern Minnesota Finnish American
tween Finland s ,neighhoring states,
Sweden and Norway, was talked Of
generally, and the following draft Of a
dispatch to be sent to President Roose-
welt, was read before the convention,
and. enthusiastically adopted. Later
it was wired to the president, being
signed by DR.. John Jackula Of Han
cock, Mich; John r. Heino Of Du.
luth; and William Wuoti Of Ely:
To Theodore Roosevelt, President of
the United States-We, citizens of the
United States, of Finnish birth or blood,
are very deeply sensible of the critical
condition created by the dissolution Of
union between the. kingdoms Of Sweden
and Norway. We fear that this act may
lead to an armed hostility, which would
seriously disturb existing conditions In
northern Europe. Our native country
Finland, being adjacent to the two king
doms named, would naturally suffer from
open hostility in that region of the north
Realizing this, We have repeatedly urged
our. kith and kin, who have lived under
the most trying circumstances, to refrain
from committing any act that might
plunge Europe into the deplorable state
of war. ~: sd gr7 .-,. .re var
Therefore we do. most earnestly hope
and do most, respectfully petition and be.
seech that ayou,faa sincere radvoca te g .o1
peace, will endeaveEfto, keep the king
doms of Sweden and Norway from doing
ANYTHING that rNopllSH disturb the peace
At the annual business meeting of the
association the following officers were
elected: President,r John Saari OF
Sparta; vice president, Matt Aho OF
Hibbing; treasurer, Jacob Pinttila OF
Eyeleth. ----, -. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
ROSE FANCIERS' EXHIBIT
EXCELSIOR FRAGRANT WITH
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL BIOS
soMs-ROsEs ARE DISCUSSED.

The second annual flower show of
the Minnesota Rose society is on in
rthe Blue Line pavilion, Excelsior.
The exhibition total is btautiful and
the masses of roses, peonies, daisies and
other garden flowers speak well for the
interest which is taken in floral cul-
ture by the Minnesota growers. The
rains of yesterday are somewhat to
blame for the delay in making the en-
plete belated exhibitors continued to
come in today. - =#
. Mrs. n. B. Tilloston, president of the
society. opened the exhibit with an adj
dress in the Casino. Rev. Donald Nc
Kenzie spoke on the "Growing of
Flowers and Their Influence for Good. -
Mrs. N. T. Rugg of sWoodside discussed
the growing of sweet peas. Mrs; n. 5.
Sawyer spoke on ''Perennlals, L.. h;
station gave an interesting talk on Or
namental Shrubs.'' H. S. Fairchild of
St. Paul spoke on "Hardy Ornamental
Trees" and o. F. G. Day spoke on
"Roses.''
Mrs H. B. Tolloston of Eureka has
entered in competition for the class
10 roses,' the largest and best display
Of one variety. J. P. Brown of Eure-
ka, secretary, has entered sixty. varle-
Ties OF roses, 1ncluQlng bne SOlell OF,
Ulrich Bruner and Margaret Dixon
species. The women from around the
lake and from the city have responded
by sending in choice blossoms and the
decision as to awarding the fine pre-
miums will be hard to make. The
prizes will be awarded at the close of
the. show this evening.
!. Among the exhibitors are Mrs. A. F.
Hanson, Minneapolis; j. P. Brown, Eu-
reka; Mrs. A. M. Higgins, Excelsior;
Mrs. D. w, G. Ruff, Bald Eagle; Alfred
Q. Hawkins, Excelsior; Mrs: W: B. Ma
reka; Mrs. A.. Y. Merrill, Groveland
Park; Mrs. G. H. Tenant, Wildhurst
Mrs. F. Wicker, Excelsior; Mrs. Victor
Welch, Wildhurst; Miss Rosa Giesman,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Coler, Eureka; Mrs.
F. H. Gibbs, st. Anthony Park, and
Mrs. Lynch, Eureka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Hill REFUSES TO
BAIL CHAUFFEUR
Hopes Court Will Make Nxampie
Of Auto Driver Whose Gar
Killed Woman.

New York, July j. Frank G. Fbot 9,
. chauffeur employed by James N: Hill,
son of James j. Hill, the capitalist.
still under arrest in connection with Tia.
death of an unidentified woman killed
by the panderous Hill automobile yes
terday. Foote was on his way to COURT
10 answer charges of speeding when the
fatal aceident occurred.
When held in $4,000 bail the chauf-
eeur appealed to his employer to fur
ish bonds, but Mr.. Hill refused, say
lg that he should leave the court to
deal with him, as he had taken out the
automobile without permission. The
machine was moving slowly when it ran
down the victim in front of a public
school and in full view of many pupils.
When / bought the automo bile and
employed Foote, ten days ago, | made
only two conditions with him, - said
Mr.. Hill. "The first was that he should
never take the machine out of The gar
age without my permission, an q the
other was that he should never run at
fast speed in the city under any circum-
stances. He violated both ruless within
few days. -tf ::
CT accepted his explanation and his
promise not to repeat the offenste. Then
he violated the speed rule for the sec
ond time when going out of town to
meet me. / told him l would wait until
I knew how the court regarded fps e1.
planation Of this incident before / dealt
with him. q
CT told him that I would not, be in
town and would not meet him today
Relying on that he took the machine
out again without permission: l hope
the court will deal as severely as pos
'ible with him and will make an ex
nple of him for the sake Of those who
use the streets and for all owners Of
autos whose chauffeurs use their names
and their property with equal irrespon
sibi1ity.o @--