davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Society,".

Mrs Andrew Howat is expected home
the latter part OF the week from q ten
months trip TO Europe.
Mrs Seton Lindsay and Miss GeneV-
ieve Mccormick gave small luncheon
parties at the Country club yesterday
Mrs. Seton Lindsay leaves for Brigh-
ton Friday to be absent about two
weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Frye and daughter OF
Denver. formerly OF this place, are VS.
iting in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. W. Wilson are pleas
antiy located at the Luxor apartment
house, San Francisco.
Mrs. NJ. II. Cunningham is antIcipat-
ing visit from Miss Search OF De-
eatur. Ill, who is en- route home from
the coast.
Mrs. Frank Morrow gave delightful
tea at the post last evening.
Miss Emily Jessup entertained yes
terday afternoon for some of her uni
versity class students
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Goodwin returned
10 Fort Douglas after an absence of
about three months.
MAUI tltT n hEali, VINO W9S~Sta-
TONED at Fort Douglas some years ago,
was visitor at the post yesterday on
his way from the Philippines
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgarteh left
last night for six weeks trip to Los
Angeles and Lower California.
The baby of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Easton was christened at Fort Doug
las yesterday.
Isadore G.. Meyer leaves today for
Portland and San Francisco. He viii
be absent about three weeks
DR.. and Mrs. Philo L. Jones have re-
turned from the American Medical as
ISOLATION convention at Portland.
Miss Margaret HALEY has returned
from six months visit in San Fran
cisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cronin and
Miss Grey are spending a few days at
Pharaoh's Glen
Mr.. and Mrs. r G. webber enter
tanned at dinner yesterday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin F'ranken. Covers were laid
for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Smith have gone
10 the Hermitage to spend their va
cation.
The musical study class will give q
musical hour at the home OF Miss c.
Mae Twomey, % South Seventh East,
on Friday afternoon at O'clock In
Vitations have been issued.
The Misses Moss gave another after
noon party yesterday afternoon 10 forty
invited guests. The house was decor
ated with golden, red and yellow mas
tIIrtIlIn1S The a IN,
sewing.
Miss Kate Thomas will leave for
Long Beach OH Thursday.
Mrs. Kenneth G. Kerr and family will
be home Aug. ,, after a three months
visit to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cline of Kansas
city are here for short visit, en- route
to Los Angeles.
Mrs. II. B. Windsor gave an Italian
luncheon at her home, 437 East First
South, yesterday afternoon. The lunch
con proved a novelty in Italian cooking
and was unique in style. The table
decorations We're sweet peas in red,
white and green. The place cards con-
tanning the menu were decorated with
flags and national cOlOrS. The guests
were: Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux. Mrs
Graham Putnam, Mrs. Agnes Osborne,
Mrs. Frank Maddox of Lincoln, Neb.
Dr. Grace StrattOn of Omaha Miss
COpp and Mrs. J. =. Hopper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
THE cITY's FINANCES.

The financial statement OF the city
administration, and the tax levy for the
coming year, show that public improve
ments amounting to about $4,000 are
provided for by the levy with an in
crease OF only one mill. or less than s4O.-
900 in the levy. or these improvements,
the chief cost is $4,000 for the city's
share OF the Brigham street paving at
intersections; $45.O 900 for the city's share
of sidewalk Improvement, and $685. 900 for
the city's share of the paving from
Main to Second East on Fourth South,
and around the city and county
buildings.
During the two years of the present
administration. aside from the very
notable piece of work on Brigham
street, sixteen miles of sidewalk were
laid in the first year. twenty miles OF
sidewalk are under construction or have
been laid this year. and a total of
seventy miles is provided for by ordi-
nances passed. 1t is the best showing
OF public Improvement made at reas-
enable cost for a decade; and the city
administration is to be congratulated
on achieving such progress without
calling on the taxpayers for a heavier
contribution. 1t IS worth noting in
this connection that the tax for the
general expenses OF city administration,
including official salaries and the or
binary cost of managing the city's
business has been reduced by $1,000 in
spite Of the fact that every department
has had its work increased by the ex-
traordinary activity due to the general
work of undermining and improving the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
STRAWBERRY PROJECT.
Government Engineers Meet to Dis
cuss 1t Here Next Month.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington, July 26.-On Aug. II there
viii be a conference of engineers of the
reclamation service at Salt Lake City to
SOtlSiueT ne" ueNetOpEneuUS regarding the
straw berry valley project, near Salt
Lake. Those present viii be j. H Quinn
ton, supervising engineer for Utah and
Colorado; H. y. Savage, consulting en-
gineer, and George L. Swendsen, district
engineer in charge of the project On
Aug. 16 Engineers Charles L. Wells John
+. Field and Z. H Baldwin viii open
bids at Denver for construction of the
Pathfinder dam, in Wyoming.
On Aug. Is Engineers j. Il QIrinton c.
II. Fitch and T. W. Mcconnell will open
bids at Montrose for the construction Of
the distributing canal of the UncOmpah-
gre valley project.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

Judge slower OF Kansas City has de-
cided that a wife has a perfect right
TO go through her husbands trousers
while he is asleep and extract therefrom
money or other articles Of value for her
own use and benefit. That Judge is
throwing away a magnificent opportu-
nifty by staying i'm Missouri. He should
emigrate to some state where the
women have the privilege of suffrage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

S00-Archie L. BeFst. Salt Lake.
Ella NJ. Anderson. Bingham Junction
S01-Harry r. Griffith. Salt Lake
Mildred A. Swenson, Salt Lake.
SU2-Chris {. Castense9. Salt Lake.
Annie NJ. Russell. tSalt Lake
S03-Chas. .. Alexander East Mill Greek
Nellie Fryer, Cottonwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Wrestle with Dark Brown Taste.
New York commercially

New York Commercially
Kansas farmers, bewarei Mr.. Lawson
is inviting you into trouble. If you sell
all your stocks mot live Stocks) and
bonds TO the system, don't YOU know
that the system will sell all it's wheat and
corn back to you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

The father of General Funston has
been fined for carrying a concealed
deadly weapon, resisting arrest and aid
ing in the dynamiting of a saloon i'm
Kansas. The general may be ordered
out with troops to help suppress the
old gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

President Roosevelt is being held up
as a model father because ne has taken
his boys out for camping expedition
Now We hadn't thought that idea was
original with our worthy president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

Talking about infant prodigies, what's
the matter with the thirteen-year-oId
boy who ran away with the
twenty-nine-year-old wife Of, is It
proper to say. another man2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
An Argument Against Longevity.
hicago Record-IIerald.

Bishop Wilson of Chattanooga says hel
laughed when Bishop Potter opened tha'
subway saloon Bishop Potter isn't likely
however. 10 seek hOnors as a humoris-
on the strength of Bishop Wilson's tes-
timoniaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
sven TheodOre Seems Foreian.
Chicago Journal

k0nlcdSO journal
An esteemed contemporary refers &c
Hon. jim Ham Lewis as "a scrap OF
sunset with a voice" If, therefore YOU
have ever seen the sunset scrapping with
a. voice you have a picture OF Hon Jim
Ham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

1t does look pretty nervy in China
to want TO be consulted as to what is
to he done with its own territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
So Do Most of His eibes.

thanSaS CITY JOurnal-)
Possibly it is true, as Colonel Bryan
alleges, that 1.-The woods are full of wide
awake Democrats" but there are very
Few states now that contain much for
eStS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
such a FooIlshness!
(AIiIwaukee sentineLl


Its a safe bet that Bonanza Scott. after
his arrival in Chicago. will sit on the
edge of the bed some morning and Won
der what that humping noise is in his
head. and where those long green things
have gone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Not a Bad Portrait, either.
Washington Star

wv eNoAAAA1SNOn ole1I-l
With Tom Lawson. Tom johnson. Tom
w atson- In the political and Tom Ryan
IN the financial field, the people who hap
pened TO be christened James or JOhp
are standing little show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
Have Your Piano Tuned.

We employ only experts. Clayton
Music Co, 100 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27
How Did She Overlook Them?
(Brooklyn Eagle.

IBrOokIyn EagIe.)
John Hay killed himself by overySor.l
Learn to work other people. Then YOU
nerve will grow hard as brass and you
pulse ana digestion will know never
tremor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-27

1t is almost time 10 come home and
rest up after ycur vacation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
COMPLETE COLLAPSE.
Presentment Against Bishop Talbot
Will Not Stand.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1.-The North
American viii say tomorrow.
The complete collapse of DR.. IrVine's
attempted presentment against Bishop
Talbot is foreshadowed in an admis-
sion made last night Sunday by DR.
Bodine. DR.. Bodine said that after he
has conferred with the other members
of the board of inquiry he may within
statement TO issue touching the case.
1t is understood the Huntington YES
trymen who declare they have not
signed a presentment are preparing in
writing a formal reputation of their
desire to appear as presenteTs against
the bishop
This it is stated, will be sent to DR..
Bodine. and that he has reasons to
know that the reputation Will soon be
forthcoming.
Authorities on canOnical law declare
that if these populations are filed
with DR.. Bodine the presentment will
be uncanOniCal and that it will fail of
its own weakness.
These same canOnical authorities
We're Of the opinion that Dr. Bodine
could make only two statements at this
stage of the case These are:
First-That the presentment has been
withdrawn by the presenters: second.
that the members of the board, being
officially in possession of sufficient re-
pudiatiOn Of signatures to deprive the
document Of its caROnicaI standing had
decided among themselves that there
was nothing before the board for it's
consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
TROUBLE FOR BARRY.
Sheriff Violated Orders of the Fed
eral Court.

Cleveland. O.. Jan. lin permitting
DR.. Chadwick TO visit his wife today.
Sheriff Barry may find himself in trou-
bic with the federal authorities because
the visit between the physician and ms
wife had been allowed without for
NAL application To the federal author
tiles and the necessary permit TO visit
her having been granted. Recently
Federal Judge Wins directed that no
person be allowed 10 see Mrs. Chadwick
without a permit in writing from the
court or the United States marshal. the
same TO be asked formally and in writ
ms.
Sheriff Barry today permitted DR..
Chadwick 10 call upon his wife with
out that for1nality ana as conse-
Gucnce the federal officials have been
i'm consultation to see what their pro-
cedure will be. Omitted States Marshal
Chandler is quoted as having said that
the sheriff may find himself in trouble
over the 6.fair On the other hand,
Sheriff Barry said that he was the Gus
todian of the county Jail and of its in
mates and that he was going TO conduct
ii according to the rules which guide all
county institutions If his treatment
of Mrs. Chadwick was not in accord
ance with the federal courts orders.
the sheriff thought that Mrs Chadwick
should be taken care Of i'm federal in
stitution. Sheriff Barry retires from
office at midnight tonight after having
served four years Is sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
KAISER LIKES AMERICA.
Pleasant Words Spoken to Ambassa
dor Tower.

cor ROVER
Berlin. Jan Ambassador Tower
called at the palace today TO present
his New Years congratulations 90 the,
emperor and empress of Germany. L
desire said Emperor William. Ito
SEM to the president and people Of the
United States my wishes for FORUM
ate and happy new year President
Roosevelt is leading the American p-o-
PIE 10 an advanced position Of power
and influence in the world Germany
looks on the increasing greatness of the
United States without concern becal,Se.
Germany has nothing but friendly feel
ing toward the people Of the United
States
The emperor alluded to the recent
unVeiling Of the statue Of Frederick the
Great a Washington. President vo;,
what kindness he was treated His &C
count of what ne saw and how he was
lt-celved sratiied me very much. 1 APP
Trcciate it
During The conversation which con-
Cnpea some time. the emperor said:
I wish that an arrangement could be
made under which American professors
cou come to our universities and de
liver courses Of lectures each year. and
for German professors TO go to Amer
lean universities and deliver lectures
there
Mr.. Tower replied that he felt conf
dent the suggestion would be welcomed
in America and he assured the emperor
that ne would be happy in helping 20
carry il out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02

not believe that any good end win be
served in promoting such an inquiry. by
methods which may themselves be open
to inquiry later on"
Mr.. Mcbride came to New York to-
day and made known his position in a
straightforward statement. as follows:
AT the DrcDer time 1 shall publicly
withdraw my name as presenter of
Bishop Talbot ] shall do this because
communicates of the church have an
nounced that they did not sign the pre-
sentiment but only signed on a sheet
of paper on which there was petition
for an inquiry. and on another blank
sheet, nothing of the presentment be-
fore them.
In thus Withdrawing my name as a
presenter l feel that in justice to my
self / should say that J signed the doc
ument believing that the TaIbot-ITvine
matter, which has been thrust before
every Episcopal church convention for
the past twenty years and threatens Sc
rious injury to the faith. should finally
and absolutely be terminated. l still
believe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
TISZA WON'T RESIGN.
Will Not Accept Count Andrassy's
Little Plan

Budapest. Hungary. Jan. Re
spending To the New Year wishes of a
deputatiOn representing his party, Pre-
mler llSza warmly reproached the lib
eral seceders who have thrown their
powerful influence into the obstruction
list scale, and spoke Ct Count Andras-
sy's proposals iOr recon citation. He
said he doubted whether the role Of
mediator was suited 10 man who had
identified himself with all the opp ST
ton parties Nevertheless. Count Tisza
said he had considered the proposed
rules Of procedure which Count An
Grassy had suggested on behalf Of the
united opposition; but he had found
them absolutely inadequate while the
conditions attached requiring the resig-
nation of the premier were absolutely
unacceptable. The opposition parties,
Count Tisza said. We're trying to con-
fuse the nation by a wholesale system
of instrumentation
In conclusion Count TisZa sought to
impress on his hearers the necessity of
bending their energies toward cOnvinc
ing the electorate that national ambi-
tiOnS required that in the Austro- Hun
garian monarchy the center of gravity
should increasingly be shifted to Hun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
ESCAPE OF DEsTRoYERs.
Four Little Russian Warships Reach
Chefoo.

Chefoo. Jan. ?, 9:15 A. m.-Four Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers, the Skory
Stratni, Nlastni and Serdity. accom-
panied by large launch, arrived here
this morning from Port Arthur.
Two other torpedo dest-oyers are re-
ported to have gone TO Tsingtau. The
activity aboard the destroyers seeming
" indicates an intention of putting t.
sea again
What appears TO be Japanese de
StrOyers can be seen with the aid OF
glasses. in the dim distance.
a bundle of dispatches was sent
ashore from one Of the destrOyeIs. The
captain of the Stratni says that they
left Port Arthur because il had been
Impossible for ships to live in the har-
Dor since the japanese captured POS
Meter hill.
: The destroyers encountered no Jap
aneSe warships Ell route TO this port
For the past five days the Japanese are
reported to have been CeaseIessIy
storming Port Arthur on all sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
PRAISES L0UBETS WORK

Paris, Jan. Count Tcurnaeln, the
Italian ambassador and dean of the
diplomatic corps, in presenting to Pres
ident LoUbet the New Years cOngrat-
uIationS of ts1c corps, expressed admir-
alton for Frances great part In the
work OF promoting International peace.
referring especially to the conclusion
of arbitration treaties and the settle
ment of outstanding International de-
fCnseS. President LOubet replied in ap-
prOpriate words. emphasizing as evil
dence of the growth Of arbitration ideas
the meeting Of the International COM
mission for the settlement Of the North
sea affair, to when body France IS at
this time offering her hospitality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02

hammering of 500 pound shells which
split even the rocks and went through
eighteen inch steel as through paper.
Who but providence can save US
from these thunderbolts2
We do not expect the Baltic heet.
We do not expect relief, but we can
fight till death.
What Port Arthur goes through it
is impossible to describe, but Russia
viii know what her sons have suffered.
Cannot Be Expressed.
1T is past human genius TO paint or
describe Port ATthur's sufferings as
they really are.
The fighting at 203- Meter hill. ac-
cording TO the Novakrai. lasted sixteen
days, until Dec. 8, when death which
had had no rest for sixteen days,
ceased her work"
The only other mention of the Rus
sian fleet rs an expression of the feel
ing of helpleSsuess that every one saw
was inevitable. as ship after ship sue
cumbed to the huge japanese shells.
WESTMINSTER Balashoff had, ac-
cording to the NOvakrai, held a con-
terence with the japanese in reference
TO the protection OF the hospitals from
the japanese. shells. The conference
resulted in the making of the Red
Cross flags larger and also the paint
ing OF the same on the sides of the hos
pitalS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
DENY NoGI's STATEMENT.
Stoessel to Resist to the Last on
Liaoti Mountain.

ChefOO. Jan. ? (nOon Captain Kar-
tow, commanding the torpedo boat de-
stIoyer Vlastni which put into this
harbOr this morning from Port Arthur,
says the Japanese expected to enter
Port Arthur Tuesday, but General
Stoessel, who was sick, will resist with
the remnant of the garrison on Liaoti
mcunt3in. Captain Kartow denies the
report from Toxic that General Stoes-
sci offered TO surrender yesterday.
The Russians yesterday blew up Two
of their own forts near the railway and
completed the destruction of the crui-
ser Bayan. The destroyers Smirli and
Boiki also left Port Arthur yesterday.
Their fate is unknown.
Port Arthur is described by tOday's
arrivals living hell. The hospitals
are said to be nearly all destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
New Blockade Line.

Toxic. Jan. 1, $50 p. ma proclama-
ton signed by Admiral Togo. which
WAS issued today, diminishes the lines
of the Port Arthur blockade. The new
line Of blockade Commences at the
south head OF Taiien hay and runs
nOTthWesIeTly. clearing Ddtny, 10 the
south head of Society bay. All the LA
oti peninsula westward of this line is
included in he blockade. The narrow
ing of the line is evidently intended 10
open Dalny 10 foreign shipping, but for
the present only those 6ssels having
special permission are admitted. The
new line of blockade was made effoc-
tive today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
ALMOST WORN OUT.
Rev. Irvine Breaking Down Under
the Strain.

Philadelphia. Jan WEARY and al
, most worn out from the strain he has
been under during the past week, the
Rev. Dr. 1. y. w. Irvine returned here
from Huntingdon, Pa, tonight He
was met at the railroad station by his
son-in-law and newspaper reporters.
He refused TO speak of his visit to
Huntington and went Immediately to
his home. After dinner he attended
services at the Church of the Savior. of
which the Rev. DIV. 3. Bodine, chair
man of the board of inquiry, is rector.
After the services Dr. Irvine was again
met by newspaper men, but he persist
ed In his refusal to discuss his trip to
Huntingdon or TO answer questions put
to him.
There is a growing feeling among
clergymen here tonight that the pro-
ceedings brought by DR.. Irvine against
Bishop Talbot will fall through if the
Huntingdon VeStrymen persist in their
reputation of having signed the pre-
sentiment It is believed that if the
Huntingdon men officially inform Bish-
op futile, the presiding bishop, that
they old not knowingly sign present.
ment that the St Louis prelate win Of
ficially dissolve the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
sKRYDLoFF TO COMMAND.
Third Squadron Will Start for the
Orient About April 1.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 2.-t6:30 a. M
1t is reported in naval circles that Ad-
miral Skrydloff, who is expected to ar
rive at St Petersburg about the middle
OF February. viii be given command of
the third Pacific squadron. which is
row being prepared for sea al Libau.
1t is expected that the squadron will
start fer the far east at the end of
April II is believed that ca plain Clado
twho was detailed from Vice Admiral
Rojestvcnsky's squadron to give testi-
mOny before the International commits
Admiral Skryd loff's chief Of staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02

that DIR. Irvine would like TO see him.
Mr.. LangdOn was present. Mr.. Deni-
thorne replied that If DR. Irvine want
ed TO see him he knew where to find
him. Dr. Irvine, he said, certainly
owed him an explanation, but he did
not propose to hunt up the Clergyman
to get it During the conversation the
Miller telegram was mentioned to Mr..
DenithoTne. and Mr.. Miller said that
DIR. Irvine had informed him that he
had not sent such a message Mr.. Den
ithorne produced the original telegram
received by Mr.. Miller, which surprised
Mr.. Hitler. The latter then returned
home and had a warm interview with
DR.. Irvine, the outc.ne OF which was
that the clergymen went to the home
of Mr. Miller