davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

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(gprit8.1I15,iIi8,I 1920, q, e, PA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

Scute bcginnt in Chi
cago Der &ru5eb seaen ben n9lou.
bort" Sod. Sod in ben Iesten Sn-
gen boben iih 3ralieu eemcloet, sic
b%ebanpten, gbegeiponie Soh's gene.
fen 81 iein. Sir Die nddIten @odcn
miro eS Der Yrefie an Seniotionen
nidt febIen, oeun and fir ben oritten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

96iffSunfGIIe qeb0ren
nift 81 Den Seltenbciten. anein SaB
Elm Nelu-0 orfer 6Gbrboot ouf ser
8obrt bon Scr 80. StroBc no6 Nlo1l.
hattan bel utbigem 8etter ciu Hoo
perIicrt, Itebt ~ieOeufoas ein5ig ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-20

Son oen ctmo so WiI(io.
reu @intpobnern Scr &ereinigten
Stootcn %gcb0ren, mie IN ucrIdieoenen
SlGttcrn mitgetbeilt miro, MIR 30
Miaionen elmer Der bartholomew
dJriltIidcn Goniciiioncn an. Den
Sobbot6tog nbcr boltcu Die iibri0en
90 Wiaionet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
C0NvOCATION is OVER
But Conference of Episcopal Clergy
men From Pacific Slope Be-
gins Here Today.

The sixth annual cOnyOCatiOn OF the
Episcopal missionary district of Salt
Lake was resumed yesterday morning
at St Marks cathedral. The following
resolution was presented and adopted
by a rising vote:
Resolved, That this convocation as a
body at its first meeting undsr the di-
rectiOn OF Bishop SpaIding. express to
him its most cordial welcome and as
suTances of hearty cooperation in all
that makes for the progress OF the
church in this district, and its earnest
wish for the health and happins S.
Bishop Spalding thanked the dele
gates for their kind words
The following committees were then
appointed:
Rev James B. Eddie, dan of St.
rector OF st. PauTs church. Professor
G. NJ Marshall and Judge NJ. L. Rit-
chic, council of advice
Rev J. B. Eddie. Rev. Mr.. Perkins
ana Rev. George c. Hunting wsre ap-
pointed examining Chaplains for Ne
Vada, Utah and Wyoming.
Rev. Hiram Bulls of Colorado
Springs, Rev. ]. W. Gum Of MOntrose,
Colo, and Rev. Mr.. Ward were apDoipt-
ed examining chaplains for Colorado
Rev. Dean Eddie Rev. CharI : z.
Perkins. Rev. ArnoIdus Miller Of Delta,
Colo. Rev J. W. Gum. Montrose, Colo.
and Rev. Alfred Brown of ogden were
appointed clerical del gates to the sew
enth missionary conference. which
meets tomorrow.
The laity delegates TO the conference
were appointed as follows: Judge NJ.
l. Richie, W a. DrUehl and Messrs.
Putnam, HOughton and Stevenson.
The afternoon session was held at
the residence of Bishop Spalding al.
which 1t was voted to approve of the
action taksn in other missionary dis
tTicts, namely. to have a thanks Of
ferIng by men only a the triennial
convention of the Episcopal church Of
the United States, which is TO be held
IN Richmond. Va. in 1907. Besides be
ing the triennial convention il will
commemorate the day in 1907 when the
first Episcopal services ever held in the
new world were conducted at Rich
mOnd- It is the hope Of all churchmen
throughout the country to gather a
fund of from 100000 to 81 600. 900, and
part of this viii be devoted to extend
ing the missionary work in the Utah
district
fhere Was no service last evening
but at 10 O'Clock this morning the third
annual conference of the Seventh Mis-
sionary district of the United States.
which comprises all the districts along
the Pacific slope. viii begin at ST
Marks cathedral The opening service
VIII be conducted by Ri Rev. J. b.
Funston. bishop of Boise
This conference will continue for the
rest of the week. terminating Sunday
night with mass meeting at the salt
Lake theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
FOOLISH REQUIREMENTS.

Some weH-informed men who are in
terested i'm the preservation of western
forests ar inclined to question the
wisdom of placing the forestry service
in the classified civil service.
This action has been followed by the
PRONUNCIATION of rules that viii have
N, effect of excluding from the service
many Of the men best fitted to do the
work
Taking our own state as an instance.
il 7vIu be conceded that the best for
est rangers for Utah would he thu cow
5cvs and ranchmen who have spent
their lives in the hills and canyons
where the forests exist. The chief duty
Of the forest ranger in Utah is to pa
troll the reserves. to prevent fire and
tsespass and to regulate the grazing Of
sock on the reserves. For this work
none are 50 well qualified as the men
who have lived for years among the
forests.
Yet the regulations require a forest
ranger TO know something Of survey
ing, estimating aEdk scaling timber.
numbering and tha livestock business"
These qualifications cover a wide range.
It IS far cry from numbering to the
livestock business. The rules are
wisely framed in that they give pre-
ference To applicants who reside i'm the
sections where vacancies exist. but the
qualifications prescribed are almost
certain To shut out the most desirable
applicants It is doubtful if Utah has
one man who combines the necessary
geographical knowledge with the
knowledge Of numbering demanded bv
the rules.
For the highest positions in the for
estry service, such as forest assistants
and forest supervisors. it is proaer 70
require technical knowledge REGARDING
trees and practical knowledge NJ INN
'eTiHg. bur il would seem that these
qualifications might be disregarded in
the consideration of applicants for no
Sitions rhat are almost purely of q no
lice nature.
Unless the rules are amended # fs
almost r.rtain that forest rangers for
Utah mist be selected from ano,bor
state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
oENAToR MONEYS SUCCESSOR.

Politicians Of the country are already
discussing the question Of a successor
tn Senator Money of Mississippi, al
though the senator has still several
years to serve before his term eX-
pircs
gut the discussion, based on the pre-
sumption that he VIII retire at the end
of his present term. IS busy with two
names. those of Governor Eardaman
and Congressman John Sharp VIII
Ha1ns-
Both are men Of acknowledged a5il-
itv and OF different temperaments.
Vardaman is impuIsive, radical and
disposed TO be vindictive. He achieved
national nctoriety some months ago in
connection with a story that invoi~eI
,be presidents mother and that vas
u:blished ~ Nardamau's newspaper
rs explanation OF the affair, although
evidencing an intention not 10 cast-aHy
reflection or the mother of the presi-
Gent. was unsatisfactory to the puzzle
generally. because % the mtemperate
language used
williams is Of quiet disposition, #
calm analytical mind. bat IS
capabIe of great bursts Of en-
rhusiasm and possesses many %
the elements Of popular leader
ship BY many men prominent
in his party he is believed To be rather
too conservative. Despite his vigorous
and able leadership Of the minority i'm
the housc ne has lately been charged
with a lack Of that aggTessiveness so
much admired by the Democrat.
Vardaman is something Of an I'M
known quantity in d legislative posi-
ton and many believe Williams sphere
of greatest usefulness is in the house.
There is fear on the part OF these
that the very qualities that made VIII
lians CONSPICUOUS IN the hoIse would
he of no service TO him in ne upper
branch Of congress. because the rules
of the senate would 50 limit him that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
MIscoNsIN's NEW LAW.

WIseonsin's anti-graft law. which
became effective Tuesday. is designed
10 reach corruption in business BY pro
Viding heavy penalties for those who
bride employees in relation to their en-
ployes' business OF those who accent
brides Graft in business has not
been discussed so extensively as cor
ruptiop in politics and public life. but
1t is quite as demoraIizing and much
more difficult TO remedy than corrUp-
ton IN public service. 1t takes varying
forms and reaches every branch Of en-
ploy, from the servant who accepts tips
for buying supplies from certain gro
Ger, the steward who takes COMMITS
sions' on purchases for his employer
up to the life insurance director who
takes profit on bonds which as a bro
ker he sells to himself as one Of the
managers of a corporation.
No matter how indirect the profit to
the corrupt empIoye. no matter how
well disguised the practice nor how
common. the agent who accepts gifts
or benefits from another with whom
he is dealing for his employer is guilty
Of breach of trust. is essentially and
criminally dishonest and deserves pun
lShment OF the severeSt kind.
Laws to make men honest are of
little value except as -deterrents for
the weak or inherently dishonest: un-
less the individual standard of morals
Is high. the public view is moi likely to
be improved much by the mere enact
ment Of a statute But there is some
good to be derived from the publicity
which comes Of conviction under such
law because one or two examples Of
punishment will go long way toward
showing the foolishneSs Of dishonesty
from purely business standpoint. The
effect of the Wisconsin law viii be
watched with considerable interest out
side that state as demonstrating how
much or how little can be achieved in
the eradication of business evils by
legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

Mrs. George n. Downey entertained
yesterday at bridge. about thirty of
her friends being present The home
Vas bright with lilac, both purple and
white being used The guests filed
seven tables and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. B. c. Lockwood. Mrs w G..
Sharp and Mrs Thomas Weir.
Mrs J. H. Bishop Of New Haven.
Conn, is in the city. the guest of her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Wolcott Thompson at Whitehall. Mrs.
l. Seton Lindsey viii give bridge
ernoOn.
Frederick Lyon, who has spent con-
siderable time OF the coast. is in town
and is again at the University club.
William G. Sharp Of New York is in
town at the Hardness home.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. McEnery enter
tanned at q theatre party Tuesday
evening. having as their gusts Mr..
and Mrs. Bellinger. Miss Rita BeIIinger
and Miss Isabel Mclaughlin
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Mary Edna Taylor
and DR.. john Franklin Critchlow,
which takes place in HALEY, Ida,
Wednesday. May Il
Mrs. Abbott r. Haywood Of Ogden
returned to her home last evening after
spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Druehi are now
At home in thsir new apartments at
the Emery-Hoimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Scion SpirO will give
up housekeeping and Will move to the
Emery-Holmes June 1.
Mrs Scion Spiro Will leave next week
for short stay at French Lick Springs,
Ind.
The university faculty viii give a
general recention to the students of
the school the evening of May ).
Mrs J. b COsgriff entertained yes
terday at tn second of a series of
Lilacs were used in deco
rations and covers We're laid for six
teen.
Mrs. Isaac Baer. formerly of Denver.
at a lunch on yesterday
at the EmeTy-HOlmes. The guests.
about sixteen. were seated
grated with lilacs. purple and white
DR.. W H. Hanchett has returned
from his California trip He visited
his brother. DIT. J. g. Hanchett. for
neTly of this city. now residing at his
new home in san Francisco
Miss StiHgley entertained few
friends at > O'Clock tea yesterday aft
srnOOn.
Mrs O. NJ Swartz and son. Walter
HaguewOOd. will leave tonight for the
Catalina islands. where they VIII
spend the greater part of the summer.
Miss Hattie Barnett and Miss jamie
Barnett entertained at cards last even
no in compliment to Miss Gertrude
IOnas, who is visiting Miss Martha
Walters and Miss Ruth Baer of Den
yer. The house was d =COrated in pink
md white carnations and smilax- Eight
ables were filled with the players.
Mrs +. o Lees Bible class Of the
First Methodist church viii meet at
Mrs. Len Norris Thursday evening.
Miss 3! g. Ward viii give the first Of
series of talks on London.
Mrs. J. &. ROyle Is expected hCme
oday from an extended visit with her
NO sisters in Denver.
Mrs FreeIand entertained the Viz
sinia club at luncheon vest rday in
lOnOT of her cousin. Miss Alexander of
Helena. Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

his powers could not have the play that
has enabled him 70 become a force in
directing the affairs Of the nation.
These msa would keep Williams in
the house with the expectation that
Democratic control of that body would
BE- almost certain to place him in the
speakers chair, where he would have
an influence greater than he could
achieve in the senate.
The discussion is mora interesting
than important at present, because it
has to do with a change that is not
likely TO take place for at least four
Years. Much may happen in that time
alC. it is not impossible that both
Nardaman and Williams may be elimi-
mated before another senatorial cleo
ton takes place in Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
PRIBEs AND BRIBE TAKERS.

\ state senator Of California has
just been convicted of accepting a
bride IN his legislative capacity and is
confronted by a .peHitentiary sentence.
Three other state senators are await
ing trial on the same charge. The four
were expelled from the senate.
What plaks the cases of these men
conspicuous is that they permitted
themselves to be caught. While it is
not d pleasing admission nor salts
tying reflection. II is true that brib-
cry is too common among legislators.
It would not be just to say il is gen
eral, but it exists.
The bride is not always paid in
money Indeed. in the majority of
cases the legislator surrenders control
of his vote in consideration of some
thing other than cash.
4 bride frequently employed is the
legislators political future Many Of
the members of a legislature are young
men with political ambitions. Their
vote is needed one way or another on
some issue, and they are approached
by a member of the party whose in
fuence would be potent If directed
gainst d candidate. Carefully pre-
pared arguments are brought to bear
on the man with the vote. and iucideu-
tai TO their presentation he is informed
that his action in the matter will
be remembered He is being offered
d bribe.
Party loyalty" is another common
hribe- Some wealthy and generous
campaign contributor has "A little biII'
i'm which he IS interested. The legis-
lator who has not been fixed" already
is taken aside and the usefulness of
the contributor in campaign time is
fully explained. Now. you can see
where we'd a been at If he hadn't a
come to bat with the coin.' the party
leader viii say TO the legislator. The
Harmlessness of the little bill" is
pointed out. UUsuaIly it affects only
q few people" or is just a technical
change in the present law" etc The
legislator who sees his way clear to
casting his vote one way or another
in response to a plea of this nature is
q bribe taker-
There was a case like this not far
from here a few weeks ago 1t diff
fered only IN that party loyalty" de
Inauded the defeat of a measure in
stead Of its passage. The bill was a
good one. Public welfare demanded
it The people Of the state. outside of
a. few Interested capitalists, were
unanimously in favor of 1t. But
liberal contributor to the campaign
fund opposed it. In accordance with
his wish the bin was killed in commit
tee The legislators, unable to Justify
their action. dared not let the meas
ure reach the floor Of the chamber
One OF them stated privately that the
bin was killed because 1t inquired into
z mans private business"
This upright legislator voted for a
bill that tod the doctors OF his state
what they might do and what they
might lot do. Il not only inquired
into" their private business, but abso-
luteIy directed it
So much for his Justification He was
a bribe taker. not less culpable than
the men who accepted money for a
similar service. sworn TO serve the
public interest. he betrayed it, betrayed
it knowingly and wilfully-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
A HUMANE WORD FROM SATAN.
tHa-Der's WeekIy.)

fHdTDeT = " eeklE.D
The following letter signed by Satan
and puTpoTJiHE TO come from him. we
have reason to believe was not written
by him. but by Mark Twain.-Editor.
To the Editor of Harper's Weekly:
Dear Sir and Kinsman-Let US have done
win TINS frivolous talk The American
board accepts contributions from me
every year then why shouldn't IL from
Mr. Rockefeller? In all the ages. three
IouTlnS OF the support OF the great char
IleS has been conscience money. as ms
DoohS VIII snow then Wndt becomes of
me sting when that term Is applied TO
MI ROCkefellers giftg The American
board trade Is financed mainly from
The Sraveyards- Bequests. you under
stand. Conscience money. Confession Of
an old crime and deliberate preparation
OF new one for deceaSed'S cOntribu
ton is a robbery OF his heirs Shall
the board decline beduests because they
stand for one of these OffCnses every
time and generally for bOth2
Allow me TO continue. The charge most
persiStently and relentlessly and remOrse-
lessly dwclt upon is, that Mr.. ROCksfei-
ler's contribution is iDCurably tainted by
perJury-periury proved against him in
the courts II makes us Shutdown in
my place Because there isn't A rich
man in your vast city who doesn't per
jure himself every year before the tax
board. They are all cakcd with per
to speak. II there is one that isn't I
desire 10 acquire him for my museum,
ana VIII pay olhOSaHr rates. VII YOU
say il isn't infraCtiOn OF law but only
annual evasion Of t2 Comfort your
selves with that nice distinction if you
like-fOr the present. But by and by
when you arrive. l will SHOW you sons
thing interesting: a whole hellfulI of
evaderst Sometimes a frank Iawbreaker
turns up elsewhere, but get those others
every time.
To return to my nuttons. ] wish YOU
to remember that my rich perjurers are
contributing to the American board with
frequency; it Is money filched from the
sworn-on personal tax; therefore il is the
wages of sin: therefore il is my money:
therefore IL is l that contribute it; and
finally. 1t is therefore I have said:
since the board daily accepts contribu-
tons from me, why should Il decline
them from Mr.. Rockefeller. who is rs
GOOD as am, let the courts say what
they may7 SATAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
NEW STUDENT BODY.
University Organization Reorganized
at General Meeting.

At general meeting of the college
students of the university yesterday
new constitution was adopted and the
members formed an Associated Student
Body of the University of Utah The
new constitution is a radical change from
the old one and provides q closer organ
lzation of the students. al the same time
giving them more power. All college
students are eligible 10 the ASSOCIATE
on condition that they pay an annual
Que Of % cents Membership in the aSSO-
citation Will cntitle the student to all tho
special rates and privileges given the as
ISOLATION. such as al football games. de-
bates and lectures The constitution pro-
videS for the following officers. all to be
elected by the members 10y the Austria
Ian ballot system on the second Wcducs-
day in May:
President vice president sccrctary.
treasurer. Chronicle editor student mem
beTS of athletic council. student mana ger
Of athletics. manager of debating man
ager Of dramatics. and manager Of mu-
steal organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees: min
lmum temperature. % degrees: mean tenn
perdture. ~ degrees, which is II degrees
below the normal; accumulated deficien-
cy of temperature since the 1St of the
month IS degrees, accumulated excess Of
tempcra tuTe since Jan. I. sd degrees. To-
tai precipitation from 8 D m to S p. m,
% inch; accumulated excess of precipi-
tatiou since the LIST Of the month. %
inches, accumulated excess Of prCcipi-
tation since Jan. !, 40 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OakIeigh ThOrue to Anna E. Dcrr.
lot J. block l0i, plat D-.-.--..-...-.s 6j
Margaret Z. CardaII 10 Theodore
TobiasOn. lot 10 block >. Forest
Ursula d. RumcU to Ernest D
lumcN, part lot =, block -.
plat 3 ----.------,-- ,;,.,--------
Mary a Craig TO Lucy y. WIN ,tLa.
part lot :. block u. plat c. 4.5f'
HyTum Case to Kate T Varn..v.
part lot 1. block D. plat b.. g.
VI. Z. Noon to salt Lake Ipr.~,-
ment Co. lot IS BOuu5n's
subdivision. aud others ..... ......
Utah Commercial q - -,ugs Gcank
10 Nora Murray, lots is. eto
block 4. Miles & HaTIlt0n's addi-
iitll
Henry y Lawrence to joseph r.
Underwood. lots u and 10 Efrck
,, East Park subdivisiol -....... go. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David :. Belts. Logan.
Iris Reid. Preston.
ROYAL ". CUtle-. Salt ike
Clara GroberC. Bingham I'm tim.
Arthur ". Peters. Salt Lax.
Minnie d. McCIecry. Salt I.gke.
Clyde H. Wilson. Salt Lake.
Nellie r. Weaver. Salt Lake
Thomas H. Madden. .}utt-. Mont
Carrie Watson. Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04
THE FOREST GUARD.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
viii Won please answer through The
Herald who We are to apply to for z
position as range rider. or who Is at the
head OF the Utah department.
a 81 BSCRIBER.
Park City. May :
Address Forest Supervisor" Kamas.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

y German military expert las fgu-,d
OUT plan for the conquest Of this
country IN case Of trouble, and opin-s
II would be dead easy. The serious-
ness Of the plan indicates a sense Of
humor unusual in Teurou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

The French are still swearing IN l.
IT'S regard for the laws II neutra:.,y
'''-o entertaining the Russian fleet ae
tween oaths. IS usual some os rbasa
1''s me JaPS VIII give theta sou.ethi-g
"clth swearing about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

Judge MarshaITs action in st-il-;,-
out senator SHOOTS testimony in the
Feluer case Will undoubtedly be re-
Sarded in the east as another terrific
blow at the hierarchy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

Henri Watterson. editor. Iitterateur
ana pokeur expert Is sojouruing in
Paris Simultaneously an epidemic Of
straights, Pushes and fuus is immi-
nent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

Some day it may occur to the light
compan- that the people of Salt Lake
really ought 20 have some voice in
their own city government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

Admiral ROjestvensky undoubtedly is
awaiting the arrival Of the war feet
to be built by Schwab before proceed
ing TO destroy Togo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-04

II seems TO b hard foe anyhcds to
handle asphalt without getting pitcn
OH mis- fingers. as witness the minist 49,
10 Venezuela.