davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
EXPLAINS PRICE ON STOKER
Representative of the Manufacturer
Writes Mayor Regarding the
Moran Controversy.

Mayor r. p. Morris received letter
yesterday from a representative OF the
American StOker company in reference
to the controversy between the city
and Contractor 2. J. Moran over his
failure 10 comply with his contract TO
install one of the com any's underteed
stokers in the new city jail building
The letter says that the company
made price of s1.044.50 to Mr.. Moran
before he signed the contract to equip
the boilers in the jail building with a
stoker- Subsequently it made price
IF 1855 to the board of public works for
a stoker without motor Then il made
the same price with motor included.
forgetting to add S279.50 for the motor.
When Mr.. Moran learned Of the price
made the board of public works he de-
mandsd that he be given reduction IN
ITiCe. and the company then agreed TO
sell him motor and stOkeT for S165.
upon condition that he furnish the
boilers in the jail building with fronts
adapted to the StOkeT. "he being paid
by the city for thsse fronts, and ac-
cordingly would not lose anything
This. it is claimed. would cause the
company a loss, which il would bear
In conclusion the letter says that no
price has ever been made Mir Moran
directly for the job save for S1,Oi4-JO-
and that the company regrets the con-
troversy that has arisen between Mr.
Moran and the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
Local Briefs.


OWLS HAVE ENTERTAINMENT
Thu Owls ciuh had ar entertainments last
evening in iti rooms in the Aueroacn
refreshments. followed by CARDS
HJT FIRST SERMON.-Rev. l.. a.
Brown o. San Jose. Cal. wiz preach at
Calvary Baptist church tonight at S:3c.
He has been regularly called to this
passionate and this viii be his opening ser
mon. n
FAIR THIS wEEK--A fail wilt br held
in thu Eleventh ward assembly, hall three
night; tine coming week. begiHninE WeG-
neSoaS' undc' thi atSpicleI o. thf ounuay
schoo! o the ward. varied programmr
including. = vaudeville. and big prizea will
he presented
HOLY LAND LECTURT--Philip s.
Maycoc- ex-missioHary IA thu Hoy
Land. will deliver a Iectur, a: tnc
Twentieth ward assembly hall this even
ing at Csc. Subject. Palestine" Ap-
propriata music by the ehois.
ANTON WILL LE@TCR E.-CHaplain J.
I. AXtop OF the Eighteenth infantry will
deliver hi1 illustrated lecture free tomOr-
row evening at o'obock at the twentieth
ward amusement hall. Tho subject is
Tho Lifo and Habits o. the Philippines
VETERANS To MEEr.-Tha reguIa>
meeting of the Y. V. F. association Will be
held a. their hall Monday evening at 1:30
I. m. Business and nomination Of OF
ficeTI for the ensuing year. A. F.. NJ. aid
meeting viii be held Sunday at = o'clock
noon. to transact business.
GOURLEY IN COURT.-W. r. Gourley
and his three employees were confronted
with two charges in the police court yes
terdar, one for running q dance hall with
QUE . license and tho other for keeping a
disordeFly dance hall Tho defendants,
through theiF attorney, }. A. LargenT.
entered plea o. not guilty to each
charge. The trial will take place next
Wednesday afternoon at D. m
BURIED AT MENDON-Hyrum L.
Bake. son of Jarvis Y and Rachel Rich
ards Bake OF Mendou, Cacne county.
Utah. was killed at Milton, y. D., in a
railroad accident Thursday night. Feb :.
His brother. !. T.. Bakef. leaves this even
ms owe: tho Oregon Short Line for Butte.
Mont. where no viii meet tho remains
anG accompany them to MeDdon for IN
terment. The date OF the funeral Is not
known at present, bat will Do announced
later.
NEIGHBORS AID SUFFERER.-Jaco
beer suffering OF nccr of the stomach
for some time and hiT DESTITUTE circum-
stances have aroused to action the resi-
dents OF Poplar Grove. NesSaoors have
his house. Othora furnished food and
clothing. Mrs. I. NJ Thompson. Mrs.
Charlea COldwater and Mrs John Bros
mar have taken leading part in the
charity work.
CLUR FOR BOYS-The Future Men S
evening In the annex % the First Baptist
church or Second South and Second West
street,. Tho club is under the direction
o. +. J. Lucan and an effort il being made
or hiG part to get the newsboyI TO join
the club. Within tho last few months the
organization hai grown IN membership
and every young. mar 10 invited 70 become
member. They are required 20 pledgS
abstain from the of profanity, to-
baccO and liquor in any form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
PRESS CLUB IN HOME
New Headquarters Are Opened by In
formal Celebration-Valuable
Art Collection on Walls.

New headquarters OF the Press club on
the second floor o. Bamberger's building
az IS; Main street were opened by an in
formal celebration last night. Features
o; thu evenings entertainment were vocal
solos by Anthony r. Carlson and George
d. Piper and piano selections by Arthur
Shepherd, who acted as accompanist of
the evening. Only club members and d
few invited guests were present. I'm
prOmDtu speeches were made by several
Of the guests.
The clubs new rooms were much ad-
mireC by the guests New plumbing has
been installed by p. j. Moran and the
rooms have been handsomely decorated
by ". A DINall. The changes in the
rooms and the decorations are after plans
suggested by Architect a. .. TreganZa,
who supervised all the work
The walls OF the club ara ornamenteu
by an unusually fine collection OF paint
ingS loaned by prominent Utah artists.
The collection includes six by II. l. *.
Gunner. Temples of the Rio Virgin. =
''SpringtiEcc." BLACK Rock By Moon
light Girst prize state fafr). Heart OF
the Mountains" Day After the Rain -
honorable mention Utah Art Institutes.
and Grand Canyon OF the Colorado" g
r. DaIlin has loaned "Old Liberty Park. =
anG G. VI. Ottinger "Siive- Lake" and
Lake Mary" Several OF these paintings
were included in Utah'g exhibit az tho ST.
Louis exposition.
Christensen & Arson furnished a pianoIa
for last evenings entertainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
CLUB RECEIVES CHARTER.
Social Science Organization Secures
National Recognition.

The Social Science club of salt Lake
has received charter from the nation
al party headquarters in Chicago,
signed by William Maflly, national sec
rotary, under date of Jan. D. The re-
ception of this charter marks the end
OF a disagreement between the local
body and the national organization
which has existed for the nast two
years The contention of the local bod Y
has been sustained and it will now ap-
ply for charter from the state COM
mittee of the Socialist party. with every
prospect of receiving the same within
a few days.
A meeting of the Social Science club
Will be held this evening at Federation
of Labor hall. when matters german
to the organization will be discussed.
There will be further talk on the in
itiative and referendum measure to he
submitted 70 the legislature this week,
and other matters Of a legislative char
acteT will be presented
George J. Fox. state organizer of the
Socialist party. delivers lecture on the
Social Problem"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
PERSONAL.

A. II. Rauhof, well known IN local dry
goods circles. is now associated with the
silk and dress goods department at Keith
. Brien company :.
Engineer. Frank Q. Kelsey returned yes
terday from a trip 10 Central Mexico IN
the interest Of an important water supply
project
NJ. =. LichtenstCln. who was taken there
for his health. is greatly improved.
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning Mrs A G.. Andrews viii sing
for the OffcrtOTy. Sacrificed for Us,
composed by Mrs Helen W. Caskey. Tho
response sung by the choir is by the
same composer.
Miss Mercy Rachel Baker and her sis
ter Emma. 90 TO MeudOn this evening to
attend the funeral OF their brother, Hy-
rum l. Baker. who met MS dtdth IN Il
railroad accident at Milton, \. d
the position Of managing editor of the
Tribune and not as telegraph editor, aS
previously stated He leaves with his
family for the coast this morning.
Colonel II. b Naxson Of Reno New, ar
rived in this city yesterday. where ne met
his son. Herbert Hart MaNsOn. Who
graduated with hOnorS from the naval
academy at Annapolis. Nd HeTbert Max
son won the competitive examination OF
the state OF Nevada in 1901. and %aS been
successful in ranking we'll in his class
each year. He is % years of age and he
has made application TO sail with the
Asiatic squadron He was on his way
home on a month 6 vacation when he was
met here yesterday by his father. Colonel
MaxSOn came here from Los Angeles.
where he has been i'll for some time He
and his son will leave for Nevada on Mon
day morning. Robert Leo Irvine of this
city was a classmate of MaXson's :. and
both arrived in Salt Lake yeSterds <.
graduating at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

proprietary medicines, I will say that
the sole desire of the state board of
hea4tn Is TO have printed on the labels
OF all prepared medicines the percent
age of alcohol or actual drugs contained
therein. We have found that some of
these prepared medicines contain an
amount of alcohol sufficient to bring
them within the class of intCXicants.
Others have a percentage of narcotics
which have a deleterious effect on the
human system We have found by
chemical analysis that many of these
narcotics viii. if used from day to day
cause certain inebria ton We are at
present framing a measure. the princi-
pal feature of which will be that the
percentage of drugs and alcohol must
be printed on the labels of the bottles.
Further than doing that / do not think
that the state has any right to insist
upon the manufacturers of patent med
lclneS making known the formulas un-
der which their prepare lions are placed
upon the market"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
RUSSIAN CASE
SEEMS STRONG
Their Witnesses Positive. While the
British Were Not.
CLADO'S DIRECT EVIDENCE
GOSSIP CONCERNING NORTH SEA
INQUIRY.

Paris. Feb. 1.-The close of the tes-
tinOny before the international com
Hission inquiring into the North sea
incident has b en followed by rather
noticeable diminution of the confidence
IN British circles connected with the
case and corresponding eIation on the
part of the Russians. The French press.
winch Is strongly pro Russian, gives
marked prominence TO statements that
the Russians have virtually won their
case. the usually conservative Temps
and Journal asserting positively that
the majority OF the court now favors
the Russian theory that torpedo boats
attacked Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's
squadron. However. inquiry in we'll
Informed circles does not show any real
basis for these reports. On the con-
trary, intimations are made that the
tendency within the court is rather III
hs opposite direction.
The reports favorable to the Russian
View result mainly from the positive
ness of the testimony of Captain Clado
and oth-r Russian officers that they
saw torpedo boats attack the squadron.
whereas the strongest British witnesses
did not swear that no torpedo boats
were there, but merely that they did
not see them there. The impression
seemed to prevail among the audience
IN the court that The commissioners
we're Hhely 70 accept the dlrectneSS OF
the Russian witnesses rather than the
qualified negative given by the Brit
ish fishermen.
However. those intimately familiar
with the commissioners say that this
impression is not warranted as the
commissioners, being skilled in naval
techniCalities, are disposed to differ
from Captain Clado on a number of the
most important technical points. These
! pertain chi fly to his ability to see a
! torpedo boat at night two miles away
and his statements concerning the eff
fects of Searchlights- 1t is known that
some of the commissioners consider
Captain Clado's statements to be at va
nance with the accepted principles of
naval science. How far this viii in
fiuence their ultimate verdict is not yet
clear, but il appears to show that the
commissioners do not share the pre-
Valling impression that Captain Clado's
testimony was decisive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
FAvORS FORCING PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
TO TELL PERCENTAGE OF ALCOHOL IN DRUGS

The Dean bill introduced in the house
or representatives Friday has met with
dlstavor, and that within a few hours
after II was submitted. The BILL if il
should become a law. viii require that
the labels on all bottles of patent med
lclneS shall state what drugs are con-
tanned in the composition 1t also pro-
Nldes for licensing by county commits
SiOners the sale of medicines. bitters
tonics. etc. containing more than p
per cent alcohol, at the rate of So per
annum- The revenue thus raised would
go to the county school fund.
When the bill was called yesterday to
the attention of Dr. T b Beatty, pres
ident Of the state board of health. he
said.
This bill was introduced without fbe
knowledge or sanction of the state
board of health. No one has the right
TO demand or to make compulsory the
placing of formulas on all bottles of
patent medicines. without entering
into a discussion as to the merits of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
TRUE STORY OF THE SEARCH OF EARL
FlTZWILLIAM FOR BURIED TREASURE

Washington. Feb. I'm a report to the
state department Minister Barrett at
Panama shows uO what he describes as
the utter ialstty of the reports widely cir
culated in this country regarding the eX-
petition to Cocos island of the Earl FitZ-
Nllllam IN his yacht Neronique- 1t was
reported that the vessel was carryinp, a
supply OF arms and ammunition to be
secretly landed on the island for the use
or the natives. and another rumor had il
that the expedition had been driven off
after d tight with the natives
The facts are that the earl and his
party. including Admiral Halliser. r. N
retired. leaving their yacht at Panama,
went to Costa Rica to obtain permission
20 dl& Tor buried treasure on Cocos is
mad been granted fifteen years ago TO
MI Glssler. Swiss, who, with his fam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

lily, lives on Cocos island. The earl on
tered INTO negotiations with the cOnces-
slohaire direct and obtained the neces-
sdFy grant TO use dynamite at certain
point. Workmeu were landed and a
heaVy charge was set at the base of a
hgh shelving cliff. While the party wa s
the upper portion of the cliff covered
with great bOulders and loosened by the
men. buryins twenty of them. -Four were
taken out seriously injured and none es-
capped unhurt The wounded were con-
NeNed through the water, breast high 10
boats, thence to the ship which sailed
Tor Panama on jan s. where the wound
ed were taken to the AncOn hospital
Later the earl and many of his party
left at once for Southampton. 1t is said
that the expedition cost about e6OOO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
HOW DRUNKENNESS
CAN Be CURED.

If YOU are slave to drink. what would
you give to overcome the habit5 What
would you give To have a clear brain.
strong nerves and perfect manhood
What would you give to save the money
that you Squander over the barr
The Temple Appeal the official organ
of the temple trustees of the W g. 7.
l.. tells how this terrible habit. or dis
ease. as it truly is. can be cured at little
cost and with TO publicity or loss Of time.
In "a recent issue it says: 'Orrine Il a
new cure for drunkenness. y Washing
ton chemist is ,the diScOveTer. Remark
able changes have been wrought for suf-
ferinE drinking men by its use
Orrine No. I can be given secretly,
without the patients knowledge No.
is in pin form. for voluntary trea tment.
Conquer the drink habit by his simple
and scientific remedy. price 81 per box.
II is absolutely harmless Orrine is sold
and recommended in this city by
SMITH DRUG CO,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
EVANGELlSTS
TACKLE LONDON
Vigorous War Will Be Waged Upon
the Cohorts of Sin.
ATTACK WELL ORGANIZED
REMARKABLE MEETING III ROY
AL ALBERT HALL

London. Feb. 4-Royal Albert hall.
London's greatest auditorium. With a
seating capacity of at least 1900, was
well filled tonight when Reuben \. Tor
rey and Charles NJ Alexander, tn
American evangelists. opened one of
the most remarkab bic religious revivals
in the history OF the metropolis or the
United Kingdom. Lord Kinnacaid,
president of the Evangelical council.
presided, and those on the speaker $
platform included some of the best
known churchm enN of England. without
regard TO sect The audience was
drawn largely from the west end, and
included a number of people prominent
ir social life The music tonight Mas
furnished by a choir of 5000 voices,
conducted by Mr.. Alexander. The choir
will be retained throughout the coming
months during which meetings viii be
held in Albert hall.
Ten Thousand Voices.
Seldom has the vast han presented
such d scene as when the audience.
after freely entering into the spirit of
the Oldtime hymns. joined in the cho-
rus and 10000 voices sweHed in the
well known harmony. Owing TO the
number of other speakers, all OF whom
welcomed the Americans to London,
Mr. Torrey spoke briefly, and after the
famous hymn written after President
McKinley's ms ssage to his mother.
when she was dying, Tell Mother Tn
Be There sung as solo by Mr.. Alex
andeF, the benediction was pronounced.
Tomorrow, when the seats are no
longer reserved, the work viii begin in
earnest. As further evidence of the
non -sectarian nature of this movement
the bishop of London himself wrote to
Lord Kinnacaid extending the hearth
est welcome to the Americans.
Organized For Work.
One of the most remarka bic things
about the meeting is its organization.
For the last month London has been
flooded with advertising matter an
n0uncing the coming of the reViVaHsts.
Already sums amounting to $4,000 have
been collected, and SOS, 600 more is need
ed before the preliminary expenses are
paid but d much greater sum Will be
forthcoming if it is wanted. The Lon
don newspapers have all taken up the
revival and are printing columns of de
sCriptive matter concerning the princi-
pals, their methods and past achieve
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
SONG SERVICE TONIGHT.

Programme of song service To be given
tonight. 5 Z. m, Central Christian church'
Organ voluntary.
DCXClCCE.
'-GlC:ia. Patri' ----..---.----. L arr
Anthem Remember tho Tender Mercies-
Hymn. 30'
Scripture reading .
Anthern. ''In Heavenly Love ABIDING.
There q Friend in the Homeland.
80. 1900. $500. .-..-- ----..-.-.--ttoiueii
PraNe.
Response. ''SanCtu5'' ......-.....-.- GOunOd
Quartctta from Holy City .......... Gaul
Mr.. Moore. Mr.. Wilson, Mr. and MIS-
Hubbard.
Offertorv. violin solo M .Nettleton
Sole. "PcnitencS Mrs. Edward Moore
Address d. FinkcTton-
Anthem. Jerusalem ..-----.--G ounod
Hymn. ia
Benedictiou.
See fac smile of Los Angeles Tele-
gram on page D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
RETIREs uNpER FIRE.

Washington, Feb. 1T is understood
that Consul General Goodnow, who is
now in this city, has decided to retire
from his Office as consul general at
Shanghai and change in that post
viii Be announced next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
DIED.

NOETH-On Thirteenth East. between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth South in Viii
ford ward. Feb. 4. 1905. Merari A. North,
son Of Levi H and Anna A North. aged
81 years, months and days. native OF
Utah.
Funeral services will be held Monday at
. o. M from the MILFORD ward meeting
house. Friends invited to attend and can
view the remains on day of funeral from
i to 30 p IN. at the family residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
coMPELLEp 10 JUNE.

Fairmont w. Va. Feb 4-The main
building of the University at Buchanan
burned today. Loss, $50, 600. A panic
resulted among the 400 students and
several were compelled to jump from
the third floor window into a net. Two
were hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services for r. G. LeEg viii
be held at the residence this afternoon a
go The remains NAV be viewed at the
home from II to ! o clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
Hell DIS s ssnD
Ar THE GRAND ,
PROGRAMME. FEBRUARY 5, 1905.

1-Grand selection. THE StrolIersr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....Iuders
baritone solo. The Palms. Faure
Mr.. r. G. Stevens.
S-Caprices-
(a) Satisfied" new ........ Bennett
(b) -Ky-isses" CneW) -.---... O'Hare
4-Grand overture. 'Tannhauser'
......... ...-..... ...-...-. Wagner
5-Soprano solo, The Lover and the
BiFd" .......... .-Gubli
Miss Edwardina Parry.
6-Caprices-
(a) Luke McGhuke" - Kloepfer
Cb) Patrol. THE Passing Band
1900. .----....-.--... -.--BoWer
String quartette-
(a) ~BerCeuse'- -------- Reber
OBJ ''Minuette' -. Bockerini
Professor Youngdale and Messrs.
Shustcr Tanning and Fanning.
S-Popular selection. King Dodo".
-.-s... '..s......-... -. Lu0eES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
DEATH OF CHIEF RISER
Accident Month Ago Is Believed to
Have Led to Fatal Com
plications.


Ogden. Feb. 4.-Orson Riser died to-
night at his home. 264s Grand
avenue. after illness of about a
month. M Riser was very well
known in ogden, likewise in Salt Lake.
He was ~ years OF age and leaves "a wis
and three children For five wears MIR.
Riser waI chief o; tho Ogden IRE depart
ment. and was also a member OF tho old
volunteer fire department. and was for
several terms an officer in tho veteran
firemen'S association
In 1870; he wan q candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket OF Weber county for the or
flee of sheriff. About q month ago ne
fell from ladder and painful injury
"a his knee resulted, which. IL ia believed.
leo Ia complications causing his death.
The Builders Exchange OF Ogden has
har. March 9.
A bowling league OF ten teams has been
organized IN ogden and z schedule OF
games arranged, extending from FEB. )
10 April :. there being one gafre each
evening. excepting Saturdaya and Sun
days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

See fac smile Of Los Angeles Tele-
gram on page ).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05
LAWYERS DINE
AND MAKE MERRY

Members of the State Bar Have Their
Biennial Banquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-05

At Druggists. = cents. or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor
William and John Streets, New York.