davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
POLICE DUE TO WAKE UP.

It's about time for the police Of this
city TO make a roundup of the high
Waymen and thugs, common loafers
and dissolute characters generally If,
as the police claim. the city Judge is
too technical TO convict men on the
charge Of vagrancy who clearly belong
in that class, It ought to be demon
strated by repeated arrests until the
criminals move on.
For several weeks hold-ups have been
numerous. burglaries have not been
uncommon and crime generally has
been On the increase. The wide-opCn
gambling and renewal OF prize-fight RC-
tivity by sanction OF the authorities
doubtless have q good deal TO do with
the influx OF tough characters. but the
police have their CuII share OF the re-
spOnsibHity Tor this condition because
Sunday saloons, prize-fEhtin and pub
lie gambling cannot exist except by
police tolerance The open violation Of
law without attempt at repression has
SITS inevitable attraction for the Iawless.
and Salt Lake is reaping the natural
result Of its wide-open policy.
Hanging around a few Of the lower
class saloons are numbers of we'll
dressed men who prey on the public by
night and defy the police by day, whose
presence Is a menace to the life and
comfort Of the community Within a
short time two peaceabIe citizens have
been shot at by hoId-Ups, and the most
recent case was in the eastern part of
the city, usually free from such affairs.
showing the audacity of the highway
men and their contempt for the inef1i-
cheney OF the police force.
Unless a cleanup is made, and made
thoroughly at once, the guardians of
The peace are apt to have a case of cold
blooded murder on their hands. It Ger
tainly is time for them to get busy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
FORCE OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

a few years ago Joseph W. Folk Of
Missouri succeeded in arousinE a right
public sentiment by going after the
Missouri boodlers in a rough and tum-
BILE style that broke them I'D and UltI-
mateIy placed Folk in the gubernatorial
chair. His achievement, while sutfi-
GENTLY commendable for the political
publication it accomplished, had
wider effect in stirring up public senti-
ment throughout the country, more no
ticeabIy in the larger cities. The most
conspicuous example is furnished by
the city Of Philadelphia, whose aroused
citizens have just succeeded in defeat
ing, for the time at least, the most
brazen attempt 10 loot a public treasury
that the history of the nation affords.
4 recent manifestation Of public dis
approval along a different line is scarce
Is less interesting. In this case an
other Pennsylvania city was the scene
Nan Patterson. fresh from her third
trial for the murder Of Caesar Young.
returned to the stage as a member of a
bdrlesque company. No doubt the
manager who engaged her believed the
wide notoriety she had achieved
through her trials in New York and the
nauseatinE manner in which she had
been featured in the yellow dailies
would make of her great drawing
card
His disgust may be imagined when il
+ developed that the public would have
none Of Nan Patterson on the stage
instead of fiocking by hundreds to see
der, theatre-gOers turned out in small
numbers Many Of those in the audi
-ence. including numbers Of women. left
the theatre before Nan PattersOn's
..turn' arrived Business grew stead
ily worse. The show was changed to
eliminate much matter that had been
pronounced Objectionable. but still peo-
PIE Stunned the performance The eli
max came in Altoona the other night
when the woman was forced to sever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
TO DEVELOP CITIZENS.

In an address to the Southern Indus
trial Parliament at Washington the
other day Commissioner General Sar-
gent Of the immigration bureau. fol-
lowing the line of suggestions con-
tanned in official bulletins prepared I'M
der his direction. said that if the coun-
try desired to maintain the high stand
ard of civilization of which it boasts.
the immigration laws must be rigidly
but humanely enforced. He condemned
the practice of steamship lines in bring
/ ing in many aliens who were reasona-
| bly, certain to be turned back, denounc-
/ ing it as traffic in humanity simply
| for dollars and cents" He held it to
| be a duty Of this government to see
that every alien before he leaves home
is assured of his right to land when he
gets here.
He also favored the adoption of a
plan that would enable aliens 60 gather
en- idea of the advantages this country
| has To offer outside the great centers of
population. and suggested the estab-
lishment of bureau of information at
Ellis island. Many and many an
| alien comes TO America who, if steered
out of New York into the open country,
would by and by become a good Amer
lean citizen" ne said.
The evils growing out of the con-
stantly-increasing foreign colonies in
the larger cities appear to be occupy
ing much attention in official circles Of
the government BY way of remedying
conditions il is suggested that the IVES,
and south offer profitable fields for the
immigrants and. with a view to draw
ing some OF them away from the over
crowded cities. efforts are being made
10 place before the newcomers the sd-
Nantages Of the less pOpuIous sections
of the country Various trade organi-
zations of the south are offering special
Inducements to Italian Immigrants to
come TO the south for the purpose Of
engaging i'm cotton and zane culture
Already the south has good repre-
Sentation Of Italians. The manager Of
a great cotton plantation in Mississippi
Is quoted as saying that as a cotton
grower the italian is I'm every way su-
perior TO the negro. and mat the en-
enlargement of Italian immigration is
the only solution of the labor problem
in the Mississippi delta. while it is well
known that some of the most successful
fruit growers of California are Italians.
Whether Mr.. Sargents idea can be
put in practical operation remains to
be proved. but any movement toward
drawing the immigrants away from the
big cities to other parts of the country
where they may have an opportunity TO
raise themselves to the American
standard Of citizenship is worthy Of
serious attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Smith to A. lie Roy Letting took place
yesterday at noon at the home Of Rev
p A Simpkin of the Phillips Con-
gregational church
Mrs. George II. Brown entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. H. Korpsel, and their daugh-
ter. Miss KorpseI. of Kansas City,
Rev. and Mrs. P. a. Simpkin and Dr.
and Mrs. c. NJ Chandler
Miss Carrie Calvin will spend the
next week with Miss Stella Fabian.
Miss Fabian viii entertain at cards
next Monday for Misses Carrie and
Mrs John Reed of Denver is ex-
pected in the city early next week to
spend some time with her Salt Lake
friends.
Miss Edgarda Wedgewood viii en-
terrain about a score Of her High
school chUms at Kensington this ait
ernoon.
Miss Rhoda Duffy of ogden is the
guest of Miss NJ. lone Carroll TINS
week.
Mrs. L. Bonnemorf viii give lawn
party for the members of the Repub-
| lican club and their friends on the
evening of June %.
Rev I. W. Pinkerton viii lecture foI
| the Home Protective league next Mon
day evening at the Ladies' Literary
club
| In the presence of few relatives and
friends, Miss Edith Drsmer was mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
AN ADMIRABLE STORY.

TO read a revolutionary tale Of South
America that is not farcical or quixotic
IS indeed refreshing" says the New
York Times in reviewing The Fate of
a Crown" the first instaIlment Of which
appeared in last Sundays Herald.
Schuyler Staunton is an author 10
whom the reader should feel indebted
for an earnest tale of the revolt which
overthrow the monarchy Of Dom Pedro
jim Brazil and the exciting happenings
prior to the republics declaration of
its freedom.
1T is perfectly simple story. as one
perCeiVeS, when the last chapter IS
reached. but as the narrative is in the
first person the reader Is as much mys-
titled over the strange happenings as the
hero who finds himself plunged into a
whirlpool Of plot and counterpart the mo-
Ineut ne lands at Rio lie IS Robert Har-
Cliffe. who has been appointed private
secretary to Dom Miguel the leader Of
the reVOIUtiOnists Naturally when II be
comes known through the secret service
bureau of the emperor that a secretary is
coming HarCliffeS reception at Rio Is
something for him TO remember If he sur
wives His journey from the coast to MI
guers residence in the country is one
wild series of adventure
THE character drawing Of the book IS
splendid. and when one has passed
through scenes of me most unaCCountabIe
nature it is marvellous how natural the
whole story becomes.
Praise from the New York Times.
which is noted for its conservatism and
nice discrimination in book reviews.
confirms The HeraId's belief that it has
secured for its readers an unusually
fine literary treat in THE Fate Of a
Crown" The second instaIlment Of the
story will appear in The Herald next
Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

544-Charles c. Crismon. Salt Lake
Gertrude Mayer, Salt Lake.
545-William Winner, Salt Lake
Edith 7. Drummer. Salt Lake
54e-EImer Cramer. Grantsville-
Maude Walker, Oakley. Ida
54T-Oliver Z. Wood, Salt Lake
Winnifred p. Smith. Salt Lake.
54S-A Leroy Littig. Beaver.
Mabel &. Smith, Beaver
549-Brigham Hanson. MilbuTn, Wyo-
Ellen Sweat. HebeT City.
55o-William N Evans, Salt Lake
Eleanor A. Evans, salt Lake
551-Walter Gustafson. Bingham.
Hanna Lindquist. Bingham
552-JOhn w. Hill, Salt Lake.
Blanche Anseil Salt Lake.
55S- Richard II. Clay. Salt Lake.
Annie Arrowsmith, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

her connection with the company and
returned TO her home in Washington
80 far from proving an added attrao-
ton, she was found to be a positive OBJ
stacle to the success of the company.
Her experience simply means that the
American people have not yet lost all
regard for decency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

ried to W. l.. WINNER last evening at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Z. s WINNER, $50 South Second West
street Rev. T. w PinkeTtOn Off1Ciated.
Mr. and Mrs. WINNER left last even
ing for a honeymoon trip TO the coast of
several weeks. after which they VIII
make their residence in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

AIr. and Mrs Fred W. HohenzolIern.
who were quietly married in the pres
enCe of all the civilized world in Berlin
last Tuesday, have taken to the woods.
Probably they wish to form the ac-
qua intance Of each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

BY way Of preparing for a contingen-
Cy- the president Of the State Good
attention 10 the highways between
Provo and Washington, D. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Fortunately for Togo, he will not be
required TO announce his candidacy for
the presidency as soon as the war is
over and. We are informed. he already
owns the house his family occupies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

With all the glory conceded to the
virtue of the emperor" there viii be no
necessity for a board to inquire whether
Togo is really entitled to credit OF not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08
The YeIIows, Browns and Blues

In the two-toned effects are the new
things in wall paper decorations. We
have the others, too. Just received q
shipment that you can't get anywhere
else. Both phones. W. A. Duvall. 11G
w I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Gang Office-hOlders in Philadelphia
who continue to hang to their jobs may
be certain that Mayor Weaver doesn't
know of their existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

All High school alumni and students
should be at Lagoon, Friday. June ?,
Cadets inspection by Governor Cutter
and Colonel 5. e Park, and military
BAH in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

If Mr.. Phipps thinks he can make US
mad by building that $3.50, 600 structure
in salt Lake, he viii have TO guess
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

Admiral EnqUist appears to have the
choice Of three places of residence dur
ing the rest of the war-Manila, Toxic
and the bottom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

When Linevitch says he can whip
the Japanese land forces we are forced
TO conclude the n" in his name is d
mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

II the Equitable directors keep on re-
signing there soon won't be enough Of
them left 10 keep Up the excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

The colleagues OF Deleasse. the retir-
ing French minister. appear to think
he's q good fellow, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-08

The extracting process of the "EXCERPTA" being
instantaneous the entire strength of the ground coffee
Is secured with saving of at least p per cent Three
pounds of coffee viii go far four used IN any other
coffee pot The coffee Is clear wine without the
use of eggs Have you ever thought what this item
costs each year. Even if you make an egg go two
days" as many thrifty housewife does, 1t means 1873
eggs or over fifteen dozen year. The saving IN one
year on eggs alone would more than pay for the "EX
CERPTA." which viii last a generation.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
WILLIAM BUCHANAN
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Charged With Obtaining Money on
False Pretenses in Washington
and Virginia.

William Buchanan. who was arrested
last night by Detective Barbee as he
stepped from a Southern train. for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
was arraigned in the United States
branch OF the Police Court this morn
ing and given a preliminary hearing.
lie was held in $500 bond for the action
OF the grand jury.
Buchanan was charged with obtaining
$50 from Charles ]. Harley. OF this city,
on August on L draft drawn on w. =.
Supplee. OF Market street, Philadelphia.
When taken to Police Headquarters
last night Buchanan said that IL Har-
ley had only waited few days the
draft would have been honored. He also
said that he would pay back all of the
money and. as a preliminary step. gave
Harley an order for SIS. which was
taken from him when he was arrested.
He repeated the statement about paying
the money on the witness stand in court
this morning.
The police say that Buchanan. who IS
a drummer. has passed several worth
less checks within the last six months.
II is alleged that he went to a general
merchandise store conducted by Lay
cock & Thompson, In Hamilton. Va,
about A week ago and managed 10 OBJ
tain from them $50 on n 500 check
at the time but said that he thought
that his brother-in-laW would make good
for any loss. Buchanan disclaimed pass
ing any checks or drafts In Roanoke
Va, although the police say that he
did
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

phis board of health. DR.. Jones is re-
ported to have told Surgeon General
Wyman, at Washington. the facts ir
the case In regard TO these charges
DR.. White is quoted as follows:
do not care how many charges are
hled- intend to report the facts when
ever i discover them, just as l did in
this case. / do not think il necessary
10 rehash the details of the Memphis
situation at this time The affidavits
bearing on this case which developed
in this city August Il. are well known -
Rousing Mass Meeting.
A rousing mass meeting was held at
Temple Sinai last night. 70 discuss
health matters and hear Prof Rupert
Boyce, OF Liverpool. DR.. White was
later introduced, and. i'm discussing the
charges that have been made against
the Marine Hospital Service. is quoted
as having said:
II want. in the first place. to cast
back the insinuation that we are graft
ers. Pardon me for bringing up this
subject, but we are only human.
I'm future | will treat such men as
the snarling cur that today bari,ed at
my automobile.
There We're forty-five cases of yellow
fever In the city yesterday and five
deaths from the disease. There have
been a total OF I.IS7 cases. Only Isl re-
main under treatment. the smallest
number for long time.
The weather is very cool here now.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
PULLMAN CAR PORTER
ARRESTED IN JERSEY

Detective Pratt today returned from
Jersey City. y. J.. where he went yes
terday TO attend the preliminary hearing
given Thomas Frasier. colored. formerly
employed as a Pullman porter. and who
was arrested, charged with the larceny
OF si5 from the company. Pratt says
the accused was held under sl,00 bono
for the action of the Washington courts.
Frasier will be brought to this city in a
few days by a deputy marshal
Ii is alleged by his employers that nc
knows something about the disappear
ance of a wallet containing s4l5. belong
ing TO a passenger on train running
between Asheville. y. c.. and Chatta-
noosa Tenn. last week. Frasier was a
porter on the train. and his employers
saw they believe he found the money.
When he reached Washington he de-
serted his train and disappeared. Forty
five dollars belonging 10 the company
is said TO have been missed after his
disappearance. He was arrested in Jcr-
sey City on complaint of the car COM
pany officials.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
FIRE MARSHAL BIEBER
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
III Health Causes Retirement of This
Popular Member Of the
Department.

Commissioner MacfaTland today ac-
cepted the resignation of Fire Marshal
Sidney Bieber. who for some time has
been in New Mexico on account of his
health.
Mr.. Biebers application for retire
ment was today handed TO Commits
sioner Macfarland by Chief Belt with
the recommendation that the resigna-
tion be accepted and MIR. Bieber placed
on the pension rolls at $9D per month.
which recommendations Mr.. Macfarland
approved.
In forwarding Mr. Bieber's resigna-
ton and application for retirement.
Chief Belt said:
II have the honor TO state that dur
ing his term of service as assistant and
Fire Marshal OF this city. Mr. Bieber
has prQYen to be one of the most honest
upright and faithful officers that this
department ever had. He worked early
and late. never shirkinR his duty. and
il is with deep regret that / am com
PEELED to part with so faithful man"
Commissioner Macfarland said:
II am exceedingly sorry to lose the
services of Fire Marshal Bieber. lie
WAS in reIligent. faithful, ard honorable,
and 1 hope ne may be fully restored 10
health"
Capt. Philip w. Nicholson. who has
been acting fire marshal in Mr.. Bieber's
absence. was today promoted 10 fire
marshall. The following promotions
followed down the line:
Lieut. Anthony J. MoshueveI. promot-
ed to captain. vice Nicholson; Priva te
Thomas p. Stanton. to be lieutenant.
vice Mosheuvel; Senior Watchman Al
Stanton. and John z. Mast,n to be
watchman.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A pronounced disturbance has appear
ed over the east Canadian maritime
provinces. having apparently moved
down from the northeast Hudson ba y
country. Ii has caused general. though
Hight. rains in western and southern New
England and the Middle States. There
were also light showers along the Gulf
coast, in the northern upper lake and
central Rocky mountain regions. and on
the extreme north Pacific Coast.
Temperatures have risen considerably
from the lower lake region eastward,
and have fallen I'm the extreme North
west. They are still below the seasonal
average In the Atlantic and Gulf States.
There Will be showers tonight in New
England and the northern portion of
the Middle Atlantic States. and on Wed
nesday in the western lower lake region.
There will also be local showers tonight
and Wednesday in the east Gulf States
and eastern Florida
Temperatures will rise in the South,
and remain nearly stationary in the
North and East
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
ElGHTEEN-YEAR-CLD LAD
MYSTERIOUSlY DISAPPEARS

Has anvone seen William JamiSon.
eighteen years old, of 503 NJ street south
east2
The lads father died yesterday. and his
relatives wrote out a death notice TO be
inserted in the newspapers. William
was given the notice and 81 with which
10 nay for it, Since he pocketed the
dollar and notice he has not been seen.
His relatives are anxious that he should
return IN order to attend his parent 5
obsequies- With that end in view. they
today requested Captain Boardman.
Chief OF Detectives. to have the police
make endeavors to apprehend the Lao.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
Lightning Bolt Stuns
Smithsonian AGENT
I, Senseless While on the Summit of
Mount Hood

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 29.-While
examining the records of the Mozuma
Mountain Club, on the summit of Mt
Hood yesterday. Prof. NJ W. Lyon of
the Smithsonian Institution. Washing
ton, D. c., his wife and their guide were
knocked senseless by a lightning bolt.
A heavy snow storm WAS ragirSy az the
time. a rescue party came from Cloud
Cap Inn and found the professor and
guide dazed and Mrs. Lyon unconscious.
All viii recover.
Prof NJ. w. Lyon, member of the
scientific staff of the Smithsonian In
stitution. IS credited by the Institution
at the present time as the chief special
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

agent. representing the Institution at
the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposi-
ton at Portland. Ore Prof. Lyon has
not lived in this city for nearly a year
and a half. for previous 10 his present
position he held similar position at
the Worlds Fair. at St. Louis, Mo. At
the time that Prof. Lyon was employed
in the Institution he was in the division
OF mammals He was also at one time
in the division of biology.
Mrs. Lyon before her marriage was a
Miss Brewer, the daughter of H II.
Brewer. the superintendent of the Senate
folding room.
afternoon had been received at the In
stitution in regard to the accident
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
Douglass May Run Again
If Sufficiently Urged
He Says People Could Persuade Him-TelIs
How Democrats Can Build BuIwarks for
Themselves in Massachusetts,.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. os-Governor
Douglass, may, under certain conditions.
be a candidate for the chief rnsgfstracy
of Massachusetts again
He said today:
Il have said no twice, and / meant
1t both times. II il comes to pass that
/ should ever say yes, il will be because
of an overwhelming sentiment: because
the people rise in their might and de-
mand another wear of service from me-
AS yet. 1 have not changed my mind. .
Governor Douglass made the follow
ing interesting statement as to his idea
of practical politics:
"A Democratic governor of this State
has to be extremely careful A Demo
cratic governor could not turn Republi-
cans out of office. if he would. neither
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
TAKES INSTRUMENTS;
GETS SIXTY DAYS

Frank c. Fulladosa. an Italian, was
sent down for sixty days by Judge
Mills in the Police Court this morning
in default of fine of So.
Fulladosa plead guilty to stealing a
set of drawing instruments. valued at
$40. from Rolan p. HoJ.sh. an archi-
tect who boarded with him at 1IO6
Sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

could he Ill all the offices held by Re-
publicans whose tenure expired during
his term, IL he sras so disposed Nor
would IT be wise policy to pursue. if
he could.
81 believe the best way to build up
be elected 20 such an important office
as the gOrernorshiD is 10 win the con-
fidence Of the people by fair dealing
The Democrats of Massachusetts,, to be
successful. must attract to them thou
sands of Republican votes. When in
power they must show that of1ce-hold-
ers. who have given good, honest. able
service TO the State. are not TO be the
prey Of partisanship.
.'The successful party has a right to
place its own men In office in such in
stances it apnears public interests
will be benefited. or. al least. not in
jured. but not otherwise