davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
CONRIED MAN COMES.
Mr.. scn'otterbeck Reminds Salt Lakers
OF Tuesdays Great Tabernacle Treat.

The final arrangements for the con-
cert to he given in the Salt Lake Tab
ernacle next Tuesday evening are be-
ing perfected by @. schlottcrbeck, for
merry music critic Of the Plttsburg
Post who has charge of the work OF
exploiting the across e-continent
tour OF the Conrled company. Mr..
sohlotterbeok feels that Salt Lake is
going TO live UP to its widespread repu-
tatlon as a music center next Tuesday
evening by an outpouring such as has
rarely been witnessed IN the Taber~
nacle.
salt Lake is one of the very few
cities In the country that are included
In this tour" said Mr. Schlotterbeck at
the Knutsford today shortly after his
arrival from omaha. In every other
city in which the company has appear.
ed It's success has been sensational. All
records for receipts and attendance
have been broken everywhere and the
company has more than sustained its
reputation as the greatest opera or
ganization In the worli
THE concert here will be a musical
feast OF the rarest kind with such
singers as Mines. NordiCa and Homer
and DeMacchi, Miss Alien and Messrs
DIPPED and Gourmet, with the great
Conried chorus in its entirety and the
splendid orchestra direct from the
Metropolitan opera House, Salt Lake
may be assured that 1t is specially
favored indeed.
1T is not necessary for me, In COM
munity that is famed from one end Of
the country to the other for its rare
musical discemment and its knowl-
edge VI musical matters, to say any
thing at this time about the careers or
the character Of our world famous ar
lists. The names OF most Of them are
as familiar IN Salt Lake homes as the
names OF near friends and relatives
Mr.. Schlotterbeck will remain In salt
Lake for a day or two familiari2ing
himself with the situation and meet
Ing some of his old friends here.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31

n few weeks. Asst. city Atty. Bramel
takes even stronger ground as TO the
Improperly and lllegality OF the APP
pointment. II was matter of conf
ment among many lawyers today that
Brown can easily be enioined; and that
IN fact none OF his acts as judge Of the
Juvenile court viii stand the test Of
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
NEW GENER AGENCY.
Missouri Pacific and Rio Grande 90 be
Segregated Here.

As outlined IN the News" some time
ago the Missouri Pacific general agency
Is once more to be established In Salt
Lake independent Of the Denver & Rio
Grande and the two roads are to have a
separate representation IN this terri
tory. The experiment Of consolidating
them. II Is asserted, has not been the
grent success anticipated and re-
turn to old conditions ls scheduled for
about Aut1i 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Is 10 Leeate headquarters on postoffee
Floor OF Dooiy block.

Agents Of the Western Pacific are
looking for headquarters in this city
and so Il is affirmed, have made over
lures to secure the section OF the Dooly
but which will be vacated upon the
completion OF the federal building now
under construction on south East Tenn
pie street. In addition mysterious par
ties supposed to represent railroad in
terests are endeavoring to secure lease
upon the old Tribune building located
on the corner OF West Temple and
Second South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
100 YOU REmEMeERO

second generous growth
tongue
Salvador. =
TEN YEARS TODAY
The young japanese Hung
fenced to for Hfe
James Mcdonald
ienary, shot and killed Al Moore IN Denver
i've YEARS TODAY
Ex-senator Gibson
Lord Roberts heavy region OF Roon.,.
The oxford crew badly beat Psuey Eng
land. 80 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
nook BINDING

BoOK BINDING
And printing specially attended TO at
the Deseret News ONCE Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders q
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31

Horace Greeley siad Go west young
man. 10 miles to saltalr; Saturday
night. Train Of closed coaches, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
The Money Market.

Henry Clews in his Wall Street letter
of Saturdays date says:
THE drift of values of the stock ex-
change during the week was as a rule
irreguarly downwards. Occasional rail-
lies. based chiefly upon short covering,
gave the market a temporary appearance
of strength; but widespread liquidation
was quite evident An important fac
tor in the market was that some OF the
leading interests parted with considerable
amounts of stocks at recent high prices,
and consequently quietly encouraged the
decline TO admit of buying them back
at remunerative prices.
indications point to somewhat better
rates for money In the future. The large
new capital issues of one sort or another
are making heavy mroads upon our sur
plus capital. Several hundred millions
OF new bonds have been issued since
January l. and this process cannot go on
Indefinitely without tending to depress
security values later OF. and to stiffen
money rates. Fortunately the situation
abroad is favorable to American finances
Europe Is better disposed towards our
securities than for many years; Amer
lean credit stands high. and any I'M
portant advance in money rates here
would quickly start gold imports. There
Is. however little prospect of the lat
ter now; in fact, we are more likely to
ship considerable amounts of gold in
payment of the Japanese bonds the de-
cline of produce shipments and our
large imports strengthening this prob
ability. Another influence in the money
market will be the Withdrawals of gov
eminent deposits, estimated at 20 to %
millions; so that the extreme ease of
money In the past is hardly likely to be
repeated during the coming months, es-
pecially when crop-moving demands be-
gin "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
DIR. Stages BOLD MOVE.

From the Montgomery Times.
In an interview printed in the Birming-
han, Age-Herald of yesterday DIR. John
w. stage, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of that city, delivered HIM
self of some rather remarkable state
ments for preacher and their discus
sion will certainly result in criticism
from n large class of people. In word
h.. severely arraigns Rockefeller as a
man who has gotten his wealth by UNI
righteous means, anc lauds President
Roosevelt for his position on certain So
cial evils, notably divorces. He sees in
the executive great and fearless leader
and gives him credit for what he con-
si6ers far reaching service to the whole
people.
Two things make the position OF DR..
Stagg important One that he is man
of much learning and progressive spirit
and the other that he seeks to lead his
flock not only in things purely spiritual
but in all that concerns their material
welfare. He is thinker and not a
sensationalist, an earnest worker for
every good that can be secured, and not
a seeker for personal notoriety. With
out going into the merits of theA two
PROPOSITIONS laid down. one will be FULLY
justified in giving weight to whatever
DR.. Stage enterprises
This necessarily brings up the ques-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
Progress of the Sprinu Campaign.

The Russians are now resting" at
Sipinghai. a railroad village seventy
four miles north of Tie Pass. About
fifty miles further north is Kirin
Junction, or Chang Chun station. The
bridge across the Sungari is about
seyenty-fye miles beyond Kirin juno
ton. General Linevitch holds the
bridge and Is destroying railroad
bridges and devastating the country
that he leaves behind him.
What Oyamas plans are is not
known. He may make Kirin his OBJ
iectiye point, after driving the Rus
slams across the Sungari river, and he
may march straight on to Hardin. No
one will known what his plans are
until events explain them to an inter
ested world.
Kirin is on the Sungari, and if it
be seized and held Vladivostok can
readily be isolated, for it could no
longer draw supplies from the rich
Sungari valley, and the railroad line
could be cut at Ninguta or there
abouts. Vladivostok could then be left
until hunger had compelled its capat-
ulation. Kirin is almost as strategic
a point as Hardin. The Japanese may
however seize both, for no task seems
to be too great TO. them. If peace
does not stay them the Russians may
before snow comes again be driven
bag and baggage out of Manchuria
and possibly out of Eastern Siberia
and Saghalin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
RIVERS AND HARBoRs PARTY.
Committee Returning from Cuba and
Porto Rico.

Port Eads.-The United States trans
pert Sumner, with the congressional riv-
ers and harbors party aboard, headed
BY Chairman Burton, reached the river
at O clock Friday afternoon. The party
was met by the New Orleans delegation,
and said it had enjoyed and protited
by its trip to Cuba and Porto Rico. A
visit was paid to the jetty work at
Southwest Pass, and the congressman
were much impressed by the rapid pro-
gress of the work, as well as the magni-
tuoe of the enterprise and its results
The congressional party Is made up
as follows: Theodore e. Burton OF
Ohio, chairman: b. b Dovener, West
Virginia. and wife; n. f. Acheson OF
Pennsylvania and wife. r. P. Bishop OF
Michigan and wife, De Alva s. Alex
ander of New York, George P. Lawrence
of Massachusetts and wife James H.
Davidson of Wisconsin and wife, James
McLachlan of California and wife, VIII
liam Lorimer of Illinois, Wesley l.. Jones
of Washington and wife, Miss Hagar
Jones, Felix Gawdy, j. Adam Bede Oh
Minnesota and wife, Joseph q. Ransdeil
and wife, Benjamin G. Humphreys OF
Mississippi and wife, Frederick Lands OIL
Indiana and sister. w. f. Humphrey Oh
Washington, James Kennedy of ONO
and wife, John +. Lacey of Iowa ana
wife. George w. Smith Oh Illinois and
Wife and others. besides Captains Flag
Ter and Chandler, and Messrs. w. D.
Couch. r.. O. Bailey and W. ID. Muller,
representing the Associated Press and
other publications.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
CAUSES ACCOUNTING FOR
STEEL DISPLAYING IRON

One OF the greatest steps in advance
was the employment of chemists to and
the blast furnace manager, and SUISSE
quently to direct the operation of the
Bessemer and open-hearth steel works. in
conjunction with educated mechanical en-
gineers, whose Importance also increased
as mechanical appliances multiplied. To-
day the analyses and drawings of large
steel works are numbered by thousands.
What has brought about the displace-
ment Of iron by steel in less than thirty
years? Principally the cheapness and
great productivity of the processes of
soft-steel manufacture and the small
number Of men required for a large out
put
Moreover, one of the greatest aids to
the introduction of the Bessemer process
in the Pittsburg district was the desire
on the part of the ironmasters to get rid
of pudding, which was the cause of mora
labor troubles than all the other depart
ments of their works. The puddler him.
self has been able to exchange his former
laborious task for the less strenuous steel
processes.
Another important reason for the
change to steel was the comparative ex-
cellence of the product and its adapta-
biity to railway and engineering CON-
struction. In fact, our modern railway
development and fi-e-proof building con-
struction would be impossible without
Bessemer and open-hearth steel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
Happy Is your grace
That ran TRANSLATE the stubborn
Fewer Of Year Elections.

This year only Massachusetts, Ohio,
Rhode Island and Virginia will elect
governors, while Maryland Pennsyl-
vania and Nebraska will elect minor
officers After this year Ohio will
doubtless adopt an amendment taking
that state out of the "off year" list.
Iowa has already done SO.
This will reduce the "off year"
states to low figures. Massachusetts
and Rhode Island elect governors
every year, and New Jersey elects one
every third year, thus causing the
trust producing state to become at
times an "off year. state. Maryland,
Mississippi and Kentucky elect gov
ernors every four years, the year Of
election coming in the year preceding
a presidential election. Virginia's
governors serve four years, and the
election takes place in the year fol
lowing a presidential election. A few
of the other states elect minor officers
in off years.
The tendency is TO do away with
elections on of years. Alabama and
Louisiana .Aold state elections every
four years, but they are not held in
Of wears Between the lengthoning of
official terms in The states, and the
adoption of biennial sessions for state
legislatures the people are gaining two
years of rest from politics-the
after, and the year before a presiden-
tial election. II Massachusetts and
Rhode Island would elect governors
every other year, there would be
hope that no state elections of general
interest would take place in half of
the years. Breathing spells in poll
tics are especially desirable, and the
people will gladly accept any changes
that will rid the year before and the
year after a presidential struggle of
all political activity. Annual elections
in any state are nuisance that needs
abatement, and the indications are
that they will be abated in all states
except Massachusetts and Rhode Is.
land.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
SPRING IN TOWN.


BY Edltn Cnllu.
The countryside lies buried deep
Beneath bleak winters pail:
Spring has not reused 1t from its sleep
With athe first thrush's call;
Yet here we catch on every street.
The flutter of her gown,
And spy the imprint of her feet.
For spring has come to town.
The daffodils in splendor flare
Against the smoke-grimed walls;
Along the benches in the square
The SUMMARIZED loafer sprawls
The peg-top and the hoop are here.
The circus and the clown
All, buy sure signs it's passing clear
That spring has come to town.
And SEGA goddess in her walk.
Sweet Phyllis draweM nigh!
Like windfowe rs sYayhg on its stalk
When April breees sigh.
Her cheeks. like b)bssorns softly pink.
The SUMS warm gold her crown;
Who, seeing her, could fail to think
That spring has come to town
All. Phyllis. meath the solemn shell
Convention bids ~ wear
Instincts of primal passion swell
To bid us do and fare.
The time to love-and love to best,
Despite the cynic's ffown;
Then let us make, and let us nest.
For spring has come to town!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03

larry independent. 1t Is tied to no
party, and no one can predict far
ahead how it will vote.
The present municipal campaigns
relate almost wholly to the control
of the car lines in the big broad fiat
city. Mr.. Harlan ACCIDENTALLY fayors
in the long run municipal ownership
of all traction lines In Chicago but he
favors at present hesitation, caution.
He prefers to give the corporations
new short-term franchises. Judge
Dunno stands eor municipal ownership
at the earliest possible date. He would
buy out at once every company, and
If purchases canno. be made at rea-
scnable prices, then he urges begin
ming of condemnation proceedings.
The belief that Judge Dunno will be
elected on tuesday is based on the
referendum of 1902, when municipal
ownership was submitted to the peo-
pl of Chicago, and the vote In It's
favor was 124,594, with but 25,9S7 vot-
ing in the negative. A like referendum
in 1903 showed a like majority of 12G,-
00j. Chicago undoubtedly desires mu-
nicipal ownership and operation of the
street railroad system.
The moneyed interests are support
ing Mr.. Harlan, and the socialists and
academicians will vote for Judge
Dunno. The Chicago professors are
rallying around him to a man. Pro-
fessor Zeublin, whose speciality in the
Chicago university is municipal gov
eminent, has published a letter in
which he warmly advocates the cleo
ton Of Judge Duhne.
If Judge Dunno should be elected by
q handsome majority, and If he
should successfully inaugurate his pro
gramme, he may become an additional
presidential possibility. He is at pres
ent on the bench, and 1t is conceded
even by his opponents that he is both
a capable and an honest man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
A TRICK OF IMAGINATION

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
There's a little metal-science trick that
will teach imaginative persons to acquire
perfect, graceful poise. One says i'm
aginative' with reason. for you have to
have an imagination to do it. You must
imagine that you bear scintillating star
on your breast and basket of eggs or, your
head.
The first fancy will unconsciously influ-
ence you to carry your shoulders like a
military man bent on exhibiting his gold
buttons. The second will teach you to
sink into a chair gently and gracefully.
instead of launching into 1t. Also. it will
train you to climb stairs erect. You can't
twist or bend over, as women usually
do in going upstairs, il you have a basket
of eggs on your head--even an imaginary
one-can you?
So put on the flashing gold star which
is worn to be seen, and set the basket OF
eggs on your head, and see what the COM
bined fancy will do for your carriage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
Election in The Philippines.

Within two years President Roose-
welt is required by the law of July l.,
1902, to order a general election In the
Philippines, not including the islands
occupied by Moros or other non-Chris-
tan tribes, for the selection of dele
gates to sit in an assembly or parlla-
ment.
The new assembly will not, how.
ever, have complete control of legisla-
ton The Philippine commission must
also concur. But the commission can
not initiate new legislation without
concurrence of the ASSEMBLY,. The two
are coordinate bodies. The new com
mission will consist of three persons
named by the United States, and two
elected by the people of the Philip
pines when they elect the members CT
the assembly.
While an election may be deferred
two years, yet It Is not probable it
will be unless there are revolutionary
outbreaks in the islands other than
those occupied by the non-Christian
tribes. The Philippines are not easily
governed, and today the United States
has few loyal citizens or subjects
there We are white, and they are
brown; we are Anglo-Saxon, and they
are Malays. There is no common
bond tradition or sentiment. In every
respect they are subjects, and not
citizens.
1t is more than probable that the
United States will soon be willing to
sell to a good bidder like Japan, the
entire lot of islands captured by
Dewey. Public sentiment in this
country is tending that way, and
stranger things have happened In
these busy and strenuous times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
HAPPY AT A HUNDRED YEARS.
Aged Iowa Woman Has Smoked Since
She Was Six.

From the Des Moines Register.
Memories of the pioneer days of Iowa
are still fresh in the mind of Grandma
Fountain, who celebrated her Tooth birth
day at Corydon, Iowa, during the Christ
mas season.
Mrs. Fountain came to Iowa in 1888 with
a party which consisted of seventeen
people. There was only one other wo-
man in the party besides herself, and she
saw no other white woman for years. The
party camped on Fox river, in Davis coun-
ty, and were surrounded by Indians; but
Mrs. Fountain said she had no fear of
them and spent most of the time in the
Indian camp. The nearest white settle
nent was sixty miles and there they went
to mill.
No trouble was ever experienced with
the numerous Indians, and calls were
quite frequently exchanged. Dining with
the Indians, however, was not much pleas
ire, as they allowed their dogs to eat at
the same table. and there were often as
many dogs as redskins. When asked by
Mrs. Fountain why they allowed this, an
old squaw replied that "a dog was just
as good as an Indian" Mrs. Fountain
can recall many Indian words, and used
to be acquainted TO a certain extent with
was a favorte dish of the Indians, and
describes how it. was prepared. The fowl
was given to squaw, who rolled ii in
mud and clay until it was completely COW
cred, and then put it In hot fire to roast
law ell will take chances against state
came off with the clay, the head was
jerked off, the entrails taken out and
given to the dogs, and the turkey was
ready to be eaten. Fancy carving sets
were unknown in those days, and the
pieces OF meat were jerked off
When Mrs. Fountain came to Iowa there
was hot dispute between this state and
Missouri as to where the state line should
run, which was not settled until recent
years. Mrs Fountain is ready at any
time for heated argument with any one
who says that tobacco is injurious to the
health She has been smoking a pipe for
ninety-four years and enjoys 1t immense
| ~. Her husband. Moses Fountain. has
been dead forty-seven years, and she
makes her home with relatives in Wright
township
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03
BIRMINGHAM Show Windows.

II notice that a number of Birmingham
people spend much time on Sunday nights
looking at the goods displayed In the
windows of the retail establishments OF
the city" said a citizen last night.
They will go from one store to an
other, looking at the wares on exhibi-
ton. and it Is quite interesting to hear
some of the remarks they make. Some
will be charmed with a certain piece of
goods on display while others disapprove
ir very strong terms of certain styles.
I'm my opinion, a we'll lighted, artistic
show window Is fine advertisement for
a merchant, and | must say that our re-
tall merchants appear to appreciate this
and take special pains to have their
windows arranged in an attractive man.
ner. 1t costs lots of money to secure
the fittings and fuSnlture for the many
windows of large store but still In the
long run | believe that it Is good in
vestment."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-03

II was very much gratified at the IN
terest shown by the young men Of BIZ
mingham who were present at the Young
Mems Christian association meeting re-
marked gentleman who was present
yesterday afternoon.
AT the close of the meeting and just
before the last prayer was offered, sew
enteen young men requested to be re-
membered in the petition. After the close
OF the service eleven of these young men
remained for consultation and inquiry,
and 1 understand that the eleven pro-
fessed a determination to lead better lives
and become Christians
Most of these boys have come from
the country and are fighting their way in
the city. They come in daily contact
with vice and temptation. 1t requires
strong moral courage TO meet and over
come these temptations, and | am glad
to see these boys seeking the spiritual
life and moral strength which Judge Fea-.
gin had just admonished them during
the meeting was essential to happiness
and usefulness In this world.
ut requires some courage and great
deal of self-donial to come out from
among evil associations and declare for a
better method of living, but the boy who
does It gains the respect of the commits
nifty and becomes power in both business
and social circles that he could never
attain otherwise.
THE spiritual and moral influences are
entirely responsible for the enlightened
age in which we live. and 1t is no dlscredit
for any man to stand out in the presence
of the world and declare for the spiritual
simplicity of the Christian life