davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
HADLEY ON TRUSTS.

A short time ago amid applause that
may properly be described as "thun-
derous,' President Hadley of Yale an
nounced a gift of $1.O000OO TO that in
stitution by John d. Rockefeller. Now
somebody has remembered remarks
made by DR.. Hadley in Denver some
years since. He was quoted in the
press as saying that the proper way
to stop the trust evil was to ostracise
the trust leaders. The doctor denied
that he said exactly that. He went on:
The alleged quotations with regard
10 social ostracism grew out of a
chance remark i'm the course of a talk
before the business men OF Denver. So
Cial OstTacism viii serve as a remedy
for any public evil. II is, in fact, the
only effective remedy. It applies to
evils connected with trusts in the same
way that it does 10 any other form of
commercial wrong. / did not suggest
the ostracism of trusts. but of the in
dividuals who grossly abuse the pow
ers which the existence of trusts places
i'm their hands"
This looks very much like a denial
that doesn't deny. After DR.. Hadley
had had time TO think the matter over
he said, in effect, that he had not been
quoted correctly. but that his view was
along the lines on which he had been
quoted. But this isn't all the evidence
I'm the case. Only d few weeks ago.
speaking in Boston. he said:
I'VE shall have an emperor i'm Wash
ngton within twenty-five years unless
we can create a public sentiment which,
regardless of legislation, will regulate
the trusts
We submit that DR. HadIeys accept
ance of The Rockefeller million. his en-
couraeement, by refraining from dis
approval, of the applause that greeted
the announcement, is not the proper
method of creating sentiment against
the trusts. He had a great opportunity
for work along the line laid down by
himself, but he was not brave enough to
accept it. The doctor would have taken
a long step toward the social ostracfsm
he says he favors if he had announced
that Mr.. Rockefeller had volunteered
TO give SLO00,0o0 to Yale and that the
gift had been refused.
on the point of regulating the trusts
by the creation of public sentiment
against them, regardless of the law. Dr.
Hadley seems To have overlooked the
old truth that law is only crystaIiized
public sentiment. It is impossible to
secure the passage of good laws unless
public sentiment faNors them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
THE OLD ORDER AGAIN.

President Roosevelt has again at
firmed an order, one he has found IT
necessary 10 issue several times, in
which he says that officers of the army
and navy must win promotion on their
merits. that they must not attempt to
10 forward through political influence.
As usual. the president adds that Off
GERS who have influence exerted for
them will be debarred from the ad-
vanceInent they seek. There is nothing
new i'm the pronunciamentO, but the
fact that the president takes occasion
70 issue it so frequently is worthy of
comment
Why should not one plain statement
suffice? The answer is that men who
are fortunate enough to win the favor
of the president are, regardless of their
merit, given advancement. on the other
hand, the best record in the army or
the navy avails naught if its possesso-
has been SO unlucky as to. call down
upon his head the presidential disap-
prevail. The officers of the army and
navy know this as well as the ordinary
citizen knows il.
with the example set by the president
often. they can hardly be blamed il they
try to secure greater advancement than
their records warrant. There is very
little reason to doubt that Paul Nor
toms rebating habits while he was vice
president of the Santa Fe railroad
would today have been the subject Of
an official inquiry if Mr.. Morton had not
been the presidents close friend. At
least two eminent lawyers who had
been employed as special counsel on re-
bate matters Withdrew from the gov
erument's side of the case because their
recommendation that Mr.. Morton be
prosecuted was ignored.
In Chicago the other day some high
b. officials of the meat trust were indicted
Jointly and severaIIy by d federal grand
jury. one of these was J. Ogden Ar
mour. head OF the trust. Mr.. Armour
is so unfortunate as not to be on terms
OF close personal friendship with Pres
ident Roosevelt. If he were, precedent
teaches US that he would not have been
indicted. that the government officers
would have been instructed to let him
alone
After all, then, it is not so surprising
that ii is necessary for the president,
two or three times a year, TO tell the
officers OF the army and the navy that
they must not seek political influence
lie issues his procIamstious probably
FOR the purpose of strengthening his
own faith. of which, judged by his
works, he has mighty little.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council Of Salt Lake City of tho
intention OF such council TO make the toi-
lowing described Improvement, to-w1t:
wide and four inches thick on the north
side OF Seventh South street between
Second East and Sixth East streets, IN
sidewalk districts Nos 20 and y. and de-
expense thereof. estimated al two th0uS-
and nifty and eighty-two one hundredtls
ftSz,u3o-e5( dollars, or ninety seven one
hundredths go 90 dollars per front or m
ear loot. there being 2114- 25 feet abutttnS
SAID Improvement. by a local assessment
upon the lots or pieces Of ground WITHIN
district To be affected and benefited ny
said Improvement. namely; The east 50--5
Ieet and the west SD feet OF the west
3 liS-O teet of lot ]. and the east $40 feet
/ of lot . block 10. plat a -. ali of lots L
and Z. the east 1859 feet Of lot -,
! ana the west 1870 feet of lot 5.
| block -. all of lots and - block % all
/ Of lots and f. the east 500 feet and
I the west 6S Q feet of lot .. block i. plaC
( b. Salt Lake City survey.
/ All protests and objections TO the car
scented IN writing TO the city recorder on
I or before the 3lSt day Of July, 1895 beng
the time set by said council when
viii hear and consider such protests and
/ objections may be made thereto
The total cost of said improvements is cS-
tlmated at two thousand five hundred
nineteen and fortN-seVcn One-hundredtt rs
(S2,5l9. AZ dollars. Of which sum the cts 8
portion is four hundred siNty-eight and
Sixty-five One-hundredths (S46S. 65l dollars.
leaving two thousand fifty and eighty-tvy,
one-hundredths CS2.050. 81 dollars TO he
raised by local assessment
BY order Of the city council Of Salt
Lake Cit1-. Utah
Dated. June So 1905.
J. ). CRlTCHLOW. City Recorder.
By RICHARD HARTLEY, Deputy.
Sidewalk Extension No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Assessment No. IA.

" ABASH MINING COMPANY. PRTN-
T1pdl pace OF business, Salt Lake civ.
Ian, Notice IS hereby given that al a
meeting OF the board OF directors held on
the 18th day of June. 1905. an assessment
OF IVe cents (oc) per share was levied
on the capital stock OF the CORPORA non
payable on or before the 18th dav ~
July. 1905, 70 W Mont Ferry. secrefsr ~
at Room 81 Atlas block West Secor5S
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah AnS
stock upon which this assessment 1osy,
remain unpaid on the 18th dav of ms
1905, win be delinquent and adyerffssSi
Tor sale at public auction. and unless
payment IS made before, will he sciS -,
the 18th day of August 1905 to bs-. t We
aennq1enI assessment, together with the
W Nf0S4sf E - SApense OF sale
Location Of office. No. 5eI Atlas Eiocl-
Salt Lake City Utah D'ocA'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Notice.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY I15tl
city council of Salt Lake city or lHs
intention of such council TO maze Ille lo1-
lowing described improvement, n, To- ~. feet
wide and four inches thick on boln sl ST.
Of First South street between ,so o. NJ
districts Nos. 20 and Il and 0eIraN "
abutters' portion Of the cost and eNpeIls7
hundred twenty-one and twenty one-huh-
dredthS tSJ,S2f.1o) dollars, or ninety 1i
hundredths go. 904 dollars per 'front.' or ~
ear foot. there being sos teet aoulttlie
said Improvement. by a local assess IT, ~
upon the lots or pieces 81 gr0uI lSiros the
district TO be affected and benefited D.
said improvement. namely All OF lo.S
block 81. plat -. +" Salt Lake City survey
ali of lots 5. 9. and s. block A., al OF lots
5 and s. block IS. all of lots !. ?. and Z;
Of lots 1 and T. the cast l32 o feet OF 10y =
and the west 152 o feet Of lot >, block 81 y;
plat C Salt Lake CITY survey All %
lots l 10 %, inclusive. block l. HInLer ,
subdivision, all OF lots = &C - menus y, -
lots 10 10 Il Inclusive. block 1. and al
OF lots Is to %. inclusive. block :, Frank
lin subdivision, Salt Lake city survey
All protests and objections 20 thc -
rSing out of such intention must be PR
or before the S1st day Of July, l90o; peil's
the time set by said council " hon 4
will hear and consider such protests anu
objections as may be made thereto -
The total cost OF said improvement -
estimated at seven thousand Two nun
bred forty-nine and fourteen oue-hun-
dredths CS7.249 -1D dollars. OF which sum
the city's portion is one thousand tour
hundred twenty-seven and ninety-touF
one-hundredths 81 i2T 80 dollars leaVtng
five thousand eight hundred twenty -one
and twenty one-hundredths 'A2N-l--Vl uot-
lars TO he raised by local assessment
BY order OF the city council OF SAT-
Lake CITY. Utah.
Dated. June %. 1905
). s. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder
BY RICHARD HARTLEY, Deputy.
Sidewalk Extension No 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
MO KANSAS REFINERY.

The Kansas supreme court has held
mat the law passed last winter by the
legislature appropriating $4,000 for the
construction OF an independent OF re-
hnerY TO compete with the standard
OIL company is unconstitutional. This
under provision of the state consti-
tuition that declares: The state shall
never be party in carrying on any
works of internal Improvement"
The decision, of course. settles the
state refinery question: There is moth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

II really Is about time for somebody
to start a report that It was not Paul
Jones who whipped the Scraps with
the Bon HOmme Richard, but some
body else entirely. Really, it would
hardly be decent to bring Jones' body
hack TO the United States and place it
in a tomb without taking at least n
couple Of leaves from his wreath of
laurel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

OF course the. report regarding the
general prevalence of disease i'm Pan
anna was denied, as The Herald pre-
dlcted, but it viii take something more
than the mere statements of canal Off
GERS to convince the public that Pan
anna is health resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

The experience of Patroluan Brown
with three hold-ups and his capture OF
ono OF them teaches Us that il would
be good idea TO let a number Of po-
licemen in citizens clothes walk around
The residence districts during the hold
up hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

However, even IL We haven't any
baseball games or sparring contests in
sight, we should try to be philosoph-
icaL II you are looking for excitement
why not try trip over the Wasatch
driver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

An Indian up i'm Montana danced
twenty hours the other day without
stopping. and then fell dead. Is there
any way by which dancing among In
dams generally can be encouraged?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
Delinquent Notice.

SILVER SHIELD MINING & MILL
ing company, a corporation Principal
place of business, salt Lake City. Utah
NouCe.-TheTe are delinquent upon tho
following described stock. on account OF
assessment No Is. levied May .. 1917,
the several amounts set opposite the
follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

IT is reported that the building of the
Panama canal may be taken away from
Secretary Taft and turned over to Sec
rotary of State Root. Wouldn't that
make Mr.. Wallace peevish?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. "a degrees; InEli-
mum temperature, 20 degrees; mean tenn
perature, 81 degrees, Which is 3 degree
above the normal
Accumulated deficiency of temper;l-
ture since the first of the month, 8 de-
greeS.
Accumulated excess - temperature
since Jan. l. as degrees.
Total precipitation from IN to 6.
a m. none
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since the first of the month, n -iu. n.
Accumulated deficiency Of prsciDitati ton
since the first of January, .5J-incn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

OF course il has not occurred to Sec
rotary Root that II lac makes a good
record i'm the state department he win
be- IN line for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination in 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

by the Salt Lake route. They win be
absent from the city about three weeks
The Gayety club will 90 to Upper
Falls, Provo canyon. Sunday, July 10.
Mrs. Il. :. SprOdt OF Denver is visit
ing Mrs. n. A Fredericksen, 723 East
Fourth South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

The application of Messrs. Ciaynor
and Greene has been refused It is
about the first thing refused them since
they took up their residence in Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

"A And 10 IN accordance with law and an or
9eI ,I - lle board OF directors made MAY
=, 30. 80 many shares Of each parcel OF
SUN STOCK as may be necessary viii D.
S?l9 a. me company's office. 514 McC,or-
y 1a95 salt Lake City, Utah, on July
~ 49, at 10 a. m. to nav 1eIincra7,t
1S lSitI ~ thereon, together With costs
- az II Using and expense Of sale.
O,e<, E II MEAD. Secretary
ONCE. 5lf Mccormick Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

Some sick people in Salt Lake will
now have a chance to get well. Many
of the doctors have gone to Portland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

I6f Louis &. Brady. Denver Colo.
Ann II. Allen, Denver. Colo.
76J George =. Keller. Salt lake.
Winnifred w. Gatrell, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

Mrs George W. Snow and Miss
Snow entertained yesterday at their
home, 1900 Ninth East street, in honor
of Mrs. Campbell and Miss Akers Of
Los Angeles. Luncheon WAS served for
fourteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Game and
their SONS will leave this morning for
Brighton to spend the remainder of the
summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

Mrs. Harold Russell Will be home 70
months rest on Aug. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

Mrs. Dorsey Ash and her mother,
Mrs. H. 3, Richardson, will leave next
Wednesday for Wilmington, Del.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-13

Mrs F. A. Wedgwood has returned
from a fortnight's visit with friends in
Rrlnrrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20
Japan'S Peace Envoy
Arrives In Seattle

Heralded by a magnificent dis
play Of fireworks. and the noise Of
giant crackers and steam whistles.
the mammoth liner Minnesota pull
ed into the Great Northern docks
on Thursday morning az II o'clock.
Her distinguished passenger.
Baron NJ Komura. japanese peace
pIenfpotentiary. alighted as soon a.
the ship was locked. and proceeded
Immediately 10 the private car %
James J. FIN. which was standing
on the tracks In waiting for him
An exceedingly commonplace
looking little fellow. the baron
would be taken for almost anything
else except a world renowned dip
lomat He was escorted down the
ganKplank by President Farrell. of
the steamship company. and Mr..
Hisurnidzo. Japanese consul at Sc
attic. who. with others OF the steam
ship officers and prominent citizens
on Seattle, had boarded the vessel al
Port Townsend on Wednesday aft
ernon.
A mighty cheer arose from the as
semb1ed japanese. as the baron
walked mp the dock 70 his care with
Mayor Baiilnger and Mr.. Farrell,
followed BY the japanese reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20
Club to Investigate New
Scandal at the Meadows

meut Of the sale came as a great
surprise. but Il was the impression
that he got out Of the same to stop
further talk. II appears that Skim
ner was the partner Of ERbert in
several enterprises and the fact that
the latter spportioned weights and
made race conditions a. the Oak
land track lead 10 considerable gos-
sip. and naturally caused some feel
ing among the horsemen.
Egbert has always maintained
that be was not interested In Skin
ner's racing venture and did not
own a hair OF either Horatins or
H0mbardier. Skinner has repeat
eddy denied that Egbert was a silent
partner IN bis racing stables. At all
events. disgruntled horsemen have
made complaints on this score.
Head officials Of the California
Jockey club or Oakland track have
made arrangements 20 investigate
the supposed turf scandal. and race
track goers Of this city are dumb
founded at the news that Horatius
has proven false 20 his colors. They
are anxiously awaiting develop
ments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

party. IN reply 10 several invita-
lions 20 banquetg and other func.
tiona arranged IN his honor. that u
would be impossible Tor him 10 ae
cepf them lie stated that he would
har emo time except 10 attend 10 his
duties while ln Seattle. and that he
had explicit Instructions from bis
government To proceed With all
speed 10 Washington
Consul HisamidEu brought Nth
him kilograms aud eableErams In
cipher. which the baron spent sew
erai hours over on Wednesday night
and Thursday morning
The official list Of those eampfia-
inR she Baron KomuFa's suite is AZ
follows
Baron Iuiaro komura. Mr. " ".
Deuiaon. foreign adviser; Mr. Alma
~ aato. minister unattached; Mr.
Ycuiiro Yama4a. chief Of the polIt-
ical bureau in the foreign office.
Col. X. Tachibana. military adviser.
Mr.. NJ Adachl. first secretary ~
legation Mr X. Honda. private Sec
Rotary: Mr. X. Konlshi assistant.
diplomatic office Mr. $ iahluil as
alstant secretary: Mr y uno. STR.
~. Gobats. Baron Kuruura'a Wallets.
Mr.. r. Ottawa. Mr.. Yamaza'a valet,
Mr T. MBtsuharn. AIR. Denlson =
valet.
II n. Allen. United states minis
ter 60 Korea. was also on the pas
Hcnger list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

As the result Of an attempted ar
ro.S Of woman IN Fraak'a Place.
: saloon NJ First aud Virginia
shoftig before 6 O'Clock "wednesday
evening. Hatrolman ]. " Jacobs
llor at the home Of Pairolman John
Kelly. 1906 Yeslsg Way Al the point
OF death
According 10 the story told ~
the police. Jacobs aAsailauih are
Stephen J KraemaT. bartender. and
J. W McNAmara. a bartender on
DUTY al the time kracmer fled
aftsr assisting In the murdcrous a.
saulf upon the police officer, and
waa captured at the doorway Of his
oxn homo hours after the attempt
sd murder. McNsmara remained In
the saloon until the arrival OF the
patrol wagon. filled with pairoimen
anxious % arrest the aasaiianm Of
Jacobs. who was removed 10 the
Kelly home a. aoon ~ possible.
PAtrolmAu Jacobs had previously
found il a hard matter to keap dis
orderly characters out OF The re
sort, and the day before had words
with both the employees and the
proprietor. and reported the trouble
60 Captain Ward. Captain Ward
states that Jacobs told him at that
time that they boastsd OF their
ability 10 prevent the police from
taking any man or woman out OF
the place and u was in attempting
to carry nut his duty that the as
sauit occurred.
A number Of arrests were made
after tho police learned Of the muir
deruua assault. aud both BaioechIa.
[ fai her and son. we're earted off 10
I iall Prank BaiocChi. the pr0prie-
tor. was released on cash bail OF
500. and the son vas allowed TO 90.
Chief Of Police Delaney stated
Thursday morning that he intend
81 10 have Balocchfs license revok-
/ ed. aud will lay the matter before
/ Mayor Ballingcr and the council
Dra. Crookall and Bories both at
tended Jacobs. and Thursday morn
ing announced that he might pos
sibly recover from the effects OF
the blows rained on his head BY
/ tho twO Ealoonmen.
EInmet Beale. a machinist In the
employ OF Clifford a Dow. at III
/ Seneca. was an eve witness TO the
assault upon Patrolman Jacobs. and
told n complete story OF It TO 4
star man Thursday morning.
Il was on my way home at the
time and as | was passing Franks
Place heard angry words and
threats. A newsboy and myself
pushed aside the swing doors and
entered. At that time the patrol
man was behind the bar between
two other men and both OF then
had beer bottles In their hands.
II saw both OF the men hit the
policeman a half dozen times, anc
he groaned and dropped TO the
floor thought they had killed
him and was 30 frightened that
ran out OF the place Afterwards
the policeman staggered out witt
his head bleeding from a number
OF cuts
He SEEMED dazed, and leaned VI
against the side of the saloon foi
few minutes His hat was off, hi
gun was missing from the holster
and his star had been torn off N,
one made any attempt to help him
and several men laughed at hin
as no swayed from side 90 side. III
staggered into a grocery store noal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-20

The writer showed the diplomat a
copy Of the Interview.
coupy OF the Interview.
What IL your opinion OF Baron
Hayashis statement asked The
star reporter.
The plenipotentlary was silent Tor
several minutes. and then replied
BARON HAYASHI Is ONE OF
THE GREATEST LIVING EXPO
/ NENTS OF JAPANESE THOUGHT
/ OFFICIAL AND POPULAR
WHATEVER HE SAYS VOICES
THE SENTIMENT or MY GOV.
ERNMENT AND sly PEOPLE"
And that Is all that Japan'a plon-
lpotgntlary would say on the pro.
posed peace compact.
At first glance the simple state,
ment means bat little
But
Between the lines can be read alb
solutely Japan's attitude on the sub.
jet OF peace With her big. huiking
thoroughly licked enemy.
In good plain English. Il means
JAPAN Is FROM MISSOURI;
RUSSIA MUST SHOW Herr
II means that rather than Accept
any terms not equal In rcmunera-
ton 10 the terrific magnitude % the
greatest war IN the worlds history.
the Mikado viii indefinitely con.
TIME the struggle. and finally force
the crippled bear % bury his bleed
ing nose In the dirt al the OrleniaTs
feet ard whine for peace AZ ans cost.
Coming from a statesman Of con-
s@rvatlNn utterauees. such az u
Baron komuta. the statement given
to The star contains the greatest
significance
Hut enc conclusion can BE- drawn
from Il.
japan viii insist upon terms that
vii satisfy her people ne well rs her
statesmen. terms that yin act as
selve on the wounds o. a nation
forced into costly var to save her
SELF from commercial anulhuatlan.
Aud when the famous diplomats
convene az Washington and discuss
the quantity 81 aatRe % be supplied
BY the ezar. NJ. White and Baron
Rosen vii find that the quiet. un-
assuming gentleman from Toxic.
Who arrived on Americas shores
Thursday. viii lay down before them
an ultlruatum. plain. frank -brutaliy
stripped u all beautiful word paint
ING In diplomacy
lie viii hear the word Of the NIL
kado IN good. plain English. or
Japnnea. or Russian. as the case
may be.
And from the mouth Of the states
man viii come the voice 81 the en-
tire japanese nation. from rickshaw
man to mlkado--
You MUST SHOW Us. WE'RE
FROM MISSOURI