davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

that Russia viii begin the negotiations
in all sincerity.
The Japanese representatives. Bar
on komura. minister of foreign al
fairs. and Minister Takshha, are men
with whom this country is already well
acquainted. Both are experienced in
public affairs of the western as Well
as the eastern nations.
Thus far President Roosevelt's eff
forts to bring the war TO an end have
been successful His remaining task.
IL he, cares to essay it, is to bring
about an armistice. The objection to
an armistice is that it will permit the
Russians to hurry up achievements,
while losing TO the Japanese forces GER
tain strategic advantages which they
now claim 10 hold Still, il would
seem that if the two countries really
desire peace, as appears 10 be the case,
an armistice could be arranged with
out much difficulty. With Russia al
ready hopelessly beaten. another bat
tie. which would almost certainly re-
suit i'm another defeat for Russia.
would be OF little practical advantage
and should be averted if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

To the Salt Lake Herald:
In last Saturdays issue of The Herald
was an open letter. written by Freder-
ick NJ. Smith. in which he asserts that the
teachings of the Utah Mormon church are
a gross prostitution of the principles
as taught by Joseph Smith.
As a Latter-day Saint | naturally feel
nett!ed at such aSpersions. AS If TO
strengthen his position. he also pointed
out that IL is owing to the efforts of the
United States senate committee on cleo
tons and privileges that the doings of
the Utah Mormon church have been
brought so prominently before the pub
liz
Speaking for myself. / believe that ow-
ing to prejudice, generally engendered
through disruption of misCouceiVed ideas
and also through the spirit of envy rank
ing IN the breasts of such as Frederick NJ.
Smith, our good United States govern
its hands forced against the Utah Nor
mon church. and has at times been com
PEELED to adopt methods which some of
the senators themselves avowed were open
to question.
Now a word to Frederick NJ Smith.
stand up, sir, and read. mark, learn. and
lnwardly digest the following:
In speaking of the opposition brought
20 bear against the church in his dag,
did not your hOnOred Erandfather-hon-
ored not by NOu-declare that not only
townships and counties. but the United
states government would eventually take
a hand in the matter against-whom?
Where are you, Frederick? DON'T get
ruttled; were all right at this end of the
line JOHN POWELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
TIE PEACE CONFERENCE

Ii is not surprising to learn now that
the delay in the peace negotiations was
caused by Japau's insistcncc that the
plenipotentiaries be given power to
conclude a treaty of peace. while Rus
STA was reluctant to agree to this.
It was TO be expected that japan.
which has learned by bitter experience
that Russia's- promises are flexible in
character. would insist on a definite
understanding before BECOMING Marty
To a conference. The attitude OF RUS
STA gave rise 10 a belief that the Rms
SLAMS were merely sparring for time
10 enable them 10 hasten reinforce
ments TO their armies AT the front
and 10 improve the position of their
forces. This belief was strengthened
by the failure OF the peace advocates
10 show that they had succeeded in
overriding the demands Of the war
party for more fighting.
Possibly. the recent internal disturb
ances in Russia. with the threat Of
a general mutiny OF Russian forces.
FASTENED the decision Of the Russian
government to name representatives.
with fun powers. Whatever the in
huences that brought il about there
f. now an apparent desire on the part
OF Russia TO end hostilities. This is
shown not only by the agreement to
give the representatives, pIenarv now
ers i'm fact, but by the personnel of
the men named. Ambassador Mura-
vieff is regarded as a representative
OF the best type of the Russian aris-
tocracy. progressive man and en-
tirely out of sympathy with the reac-
tionary element that has helped to
make the war so disastrous for Rus
sia- Baron Rosen, who will succeed
Count Cassini as ambassador to the
United states, is another clear-beaded
progressive Russian. He was minis
ter to Japan when the war broke ont
and was familiar with the prepara-
tons Japan had made for war. He
earnestly opposed the war and SIM
piled facts to support his opnosition
but was overruled by his government
which is now glad to turn to bi,,, ~
its trouble. The personnel of the pms
sian representatives goes far to insure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
ARRESTED AT SEATTLE
E. ]. Lewis, Illinois Mortgage Bank
er, Short $10o, 900, Final
.ly Run to Earth.

Seattle, Wash, July Be. ]. Lewis,
an insurance agent. was arrested just
as he was boarding a steamer for an
up-sound point yesterday by city de-
tectives. He is believed by the police
TO be wanted i'm DUpase, ILL.,, under the
name of Williams, on a charge of for
gerry.
Since last October the police have
had description of the man. but not
until yesterday was he located. Lewis
is n middle aged man of good appear
ance and had been working in Seattle
as an Insurance agent.
When taken to the police station the
man admitted he was the party refer
red to in the circular. but stated that
he was not wanted at present He
was locked w. in the city Jail.
Chicago. July Sc. J. Lewis. mort
gage banker. disappeared from Wheat
on. Ills, last October. A sensation fall
lowed when examination of his books
revealed shortage amounting to $1Oo.-
goo. Many of his creditors were wo-
men. Lewis was society man and
golf enthusiast at Wheaton and Was
trusted implicitly by business men and
by farmers i'm the districts surround
lGS the town who left their money af-
fairs entirely to him. Lewis had lived
i'm Wheaton for over ten years. There
was no suspicion of Irregularities in his
business affairs prior to his disappear
anCc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
THE NATIONS DAY OF DAYS.


Today marks the close of the one
hundred twenty-ninth year OF AlneIl-
can independence. 1t finds the govern
ment still far from perfect. yet vastly
superior 20 any the world has Known
1t finds the nation still confronted with
many problems. but greater ana
stronger. than ever before and better
equipped to meet the difficulties that
NOW exist and that will appear in the
future. II finds an aroused and m
teIIieent public sentiment all over the
country that promises a greater ex-
preston of the peoples will than for
many years past. II finds the country
prosperous and disposed TO view its
troubles. present and impending, with
an optimism that means their ultimate
solution. It finds the spirit of pa
triotism not less pronounced than in
tho years gone by when the govern
mont was menaccd by foes, within or
without.
All this is true. We have our diff
fcrcuces on policies and issues, we de-
claim against the administration Of
our affairs locally, nationally and in
ternationaIly. we ali make mistakes,
the country makes mistakes, but in
our hearts is the firm conviction that
the United States viii work out every
problem in the right way in the end.
We know the people viii ultimately do
things right and we know that in the
last analysis the people do rule in
the United States. Occasional Iapses
take place, dishonesty creeps into the
affairs of government. the rights OF
the people are tTampled on at times,
but the people of the United states
inevitably assert themselves every once
IN while and correct the evils. They
have done il in the past and will do
j. in future. Grave issues impend
even now. but they will be settled in
time and settled right We are told
That the country is class-ridden. 1t
may be for the moment. but no coun-
try where the pauper's son may rise
I" the executive chair can ever be
permanently class-ridden.
We know that our government Is no
longer an experiment. We know that
representative government is a success
and that it is the greatest form of
government ever devised by man. We
know that under our constitution and
laws the greatest measure of individu-
al liberty i'm the history of the world
has been attained. We know that the
government will endure. because it is
founded on the highest recognition of
human rights.
And so. let us for this day forget
our differences and join in celebrating
the birthday of the greatest govern
ment on earth. Let US unite in hon
Oring those who conceived this mighty
government and guided it safely
through its one hundred tventy-nine
years of existence. Let no considera-
tion OF politics. creed or color enter
for all of us are Americans and we
may all rejoice that il has been given
us TO live under the flag that stands
FOR all that is best in the administra-
ton Of human affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
COMIC OPERA IN RUSSIA.

When the st. Petersburg cOrrespOn-
dent wrote Of the Black sea mess. The
situation would furnish a IibrettO for
a comic opera were not the clements of
the plot so serious" he covered the
field exactly. Leaving out of consid-
Grafton the graver consequences. the
whole affair is ludicrous in the ex-
tre.ne
First we have Il mutinous crew, con-
sisting Of the veriest "scum of the
earth" according to their superiors.
taking possession of a battleship and
rambling around the sea with il for
days. at length bringing up before a
big city, whore they proceed to cut up
some of the most grotesque antics on
record. threatening everything and do
ing nothing.
Next. we have a doughty admiral
sailing to capture the mutineers. He
comes in sight of them, they tell him
TO so to thunder. or words to that eff
feet. he loses another ship through mu-
tiny and sails back home again TO put
his remaining ships out Of commission
for fear of losing them. The mutineers
Vacillate between Il desire TO Surren-
der and a longing to continue their
spree few days longer The govern
ment alternates between fits of deep
detection, and wild burnfngs for re-
venge. while the world stands aghast
at the unprecedented doings. The great
capitals graveiy discuss the possible
complications and the revolutionaries
wear out the printing presses in their
frantic efforts TO get the news to the
people Policemen and troops run over
themselves and the frightened popu-
lace While the towns burn down. The
generals i'm the field, in apparent bliss
full ignorance Of what is going on. send
in their stereotyped Our reinforcements
arrived on the scene and drove four Of
the enemy's cavalrymen to Chingching-
ching" and are in great luck if the
newspapers accord them. three lines OF
space. The car sends his StenOgra-
piers out to keep tao on the army,
fearful of a revolt there. while the
bureaucrats continue to keep their
skins full of champagne and yell for
more casualties.
III AitNo A-DOi u dIe llOI lle ltcSL
funny features of the affair. The mu-
tineers have surrendered the mutineers
are about TO surrender, the mutineers
have sailed away, the mutineers have
bombarded Kijchentsky, the mutineers
have fired the shipping. the mutineers
have taken another battleship. the mu-
tineers have taken a drink, the mutt
neers are all civilians. the mutineers
are sober, God-fearing patriots. the
mutineers ask for bread, the mutineers
have taken on board 10000 tons Of
everything is quiet at Odes-
sa, the city of Odessa is wiped off the
map, the Norwegian consul reports all
quiet at Odessa, the American consul
says - is TO pay at Odessa. the
cZar remains calm. the car is in tears.
the car is in Tsarko-Selo. Admiral
Kruger has cut his throat, the Kou-
bantam government has climbed a tree,
the Kniaz Potemkine has foundered.
the Kniaz Potemkine refuses to foun-
der, etc. etc, etc. all in the same
day
It VIII undoubtedly be some days be-
fore the true situation becomes known
and meanwhile the elements of a comic
opera undeniably exist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness.
am pleased TO inform you of the benefit
] received from using DR. Pierre's FavOrite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discov-
cry writes Mrs. Elizabeth A Oswold. of -
Brant Street, Windsor. Essex Co. Ontario.
Canada Was quite discouraged when j
wrote asking your advice. as the physicians
here told me | could get no relief except by
an operation Suffered for four years from
irregular and prOfuSe menstruation. had sick
and nervous headaches most of the time,
and at times could hardly walk across the
floor from weakness. / thank God there is
such remedy as DR. Pierce'S Favorite Pro-
Scr1ption for suffering women. Before had
taken the first bottle the headaches had left
me and il was not long before regularity was
established and still continues so. Have Just
finished house-cleaning which ] never eX-
Dected TO be able 10 do again. ana truly
say | never felt better than at present 1
gladly recommend Favorite Prescription
20 all who suffer from female weakness II
has cured me and made me stronger in every
way Neither my husband nor myself can
say enough in its praise"
The selfish seller who urges some sub,
stitute is thinking of the larger profit
he'll mako and not of your best good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
,REAt ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furty-third school district to Adren
Ifeaston ct al, property in Bling
Robert B. T Taylor TO Joseph a.
Earnshaw, lot ,. block 81 nlat c. 200
Joseph A Earnshaw to Albenia r,
Earnshaw. part of lot >, block 81,
Uric L. Heskey To John Krousc
part Of lot (. block 100. plat D.. 1000
Otto KODpel TO Thomas j. MidgIcy
land in section ~ township
south. range ] east ............'. 300
Henry II. BrOugh TO Alexander
Bevcridge part of lot ,. block lI5
William p. Schotl % Fred Bar
dette. lots II and y. block ?. Lib
erty Park 3 .-....--. ...-.--.-.-..... 60
Joseph FdTren To b +. Grant and
NJ r. Howard. part of lot Z. block
60. plat a 49,. -. Is GOT
Aaron keyser tC BENJAMIN r.
Howell. part Of lot J. block y
plat + ......-.- .....................-.. so
Aaron Keyser to Ella y. NanCott
part of lot /. block "a. plat F....... $50
Mary A MaNberry to Alexander IT.
oblad lots 20 and 81 block 3. Per-
kius second addition ..........-..... 325
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

156-Dean Wilcox Bingham
Hattie NJ. Thomas Bingham
131-Rufus J. Scott. 81. Louis No.
Clara +. Parker. Seattle.
f3S-JOhn ;. SAVAGE. Park CITY
Eleanor CooDcr. Park City
f3S-J oSeDh Workman. Denver Colo
Marie ". TnnesS, Trinidad Colo
1f0-Charles NJ. Patten. Payson
Lucinda NJ. Patterson Pavson.
4l-Julius Mot zkus. Salt Lake
Emma Martin, Salt Lake
1f2-Oscar Hayskar Salt Lake
Aluna Stalhmann. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

1leT SUM Der VIII
be and how re-
freshed the
morning viii
find her. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman TO
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
TO increase her
suffering. She
feels acutely
the aching back
and throbbing
nerves.
Sick women.
hundreds of
thousands of
them. have been
made we'll by
the use of DIR.
Pierce'S Favor
lite Prescription.
It eSta bliSheS
regularity dries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

If the peace plenipotentiaries had
been thoughtful enough to make the
vice president one Of their party it
would have been unnecessary to dis
cuss plans for an adjournment to some
cooler place" than Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

Paul Jones has one advsntage-m be-
ing dead-he won know anything
about the record of the man who re-
ceives his remains for the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

Congressman Driscoil evidently feels
that when il comes TO digging Up the
family history of the Equitable lights
Jimmy Hyde is not the only one who
can enter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

The man who buys fireworks for the
children" is a close relative of the in
dividual who took the children to the
circus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

Judge Taft saws he does not expect
to become secretary of state. but it
should not be forgotten that this is a
surprising administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
TIRED OUT.

There's many a wife sits in the growing
shadows of an evening. knowing what
not another ounce Of effort left in her.
Bnt if healthy she knows how sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

Official circles OF London appear
greatly surprised that Russia should
enter the peace negotiations apparently
on the square
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

In many cases it is noticed that pa
triotism goes up in direct ratio as
booze goes down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

The United States viii in all proba-
bllity lead the casualty column tomor-
row morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

The action Of the Roumanian ad-
miral IN sending water to the kniaz
Potemkine was a humane deed, be
cause those mutineers must by this
time have reached that stage where
water tastes better than anything else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
I GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter. Commercial Photographer. Isl So.
Main Phone 2S25 h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
DIAMOND COAL.
A REPLY TO FRED M. SMITH.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed to 153 s. Main. Phone 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

The packers are evidently placing
their chief reliance on their old friend.
Injunction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04

Time 7 able
IN EFFECT
JUNE !, 1905
EIs5C
ARRIVE.


No. 4-From Ogden. Chicago.
9 9Rah 9bd St. BenI Louis, Kansas SIS a "a
No Suite Fs s85 s 9Edg4 Fra P SrIa $50 NJ
No &e SE5q g6i6 ogden ana inter 9::S8 n
No l2-Fronl Ogden. Cache
H Hafy and Intermediate. in,ernediate Il:45
St Louis. Kansas City
P Pm9ef; Denver .'.r..' and San San AS
No l0-FrCm Ogden. Cache
ss s5lfFE ra Bas5S; Portland and 7:40 II
DEPART
S 5fas sSd 81 PS fSsis . Kansas 7I9
No For ogden. Portland.
5sI@sd s3a P B543si.co and m 1889
No For Ogden. Omaha
Chicago, Denver. Kansas
City. St; Louis. Louis and San Lao n
Ne lev and nt 3E2S3 Te' B9n Hs 4l8 n
k5nsas ana fi Gales o@ahs. ST G:g5
No 9-For ogden, Cache Val
ley. Butte. Helena. Portland
n Ss6 sFP poin5s . and inter Il:45 pm
T NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic MANAGER.
D. Z. hurley.
G. P & T. A.
D. S SPENCER.
A c. p & T -
City Ticket Office POI Main Street
Telephone 250.
NOte.-Thc train numbers shown above
arc Oregon short Line train mum bers and
Of ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
TEAMSHIPS.
C9MPAGgIE GENEnALE

TRRNSATLAhTlGOE
french Line. New York to Paris. Six Days
SatAtHCs Evs-- T''-rs-sfiav at 10 p m
La Savoie July Is La Touraine Aug. ;
Id Bretagne July 20La Gascogne Aug. 10
La lorraine July p La Bretagne Aug. Il
New modern. gigantic twin-scrcw and
express steamers; naval officers man
oI-Mar discipline. Company's vestibuled
tEalhs. Havre-Paris. 4 hours. Profession
al orchestra on board tWin-screW steam
I. A BENTON, Agent d. & r. G. T. r.
lO3 West Second South s.
ooi L y. KEY rs, Agent Oregon Short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-04
EFFECTIVE MAY 1sT. 1903

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line Depot.
Salt Lake CiUv.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Corn SHOCK Riuder

l have seen two articles Of late tell
ing how to tie corn in the shock. Will
give my way, which I believe to be
more rapid than either the former arti-
cles teach. The accompanying cuts will
give the idea at a glance. l take q
curved stick Che end Of a buggy shaft
is BEST about 80 inches long. Bore a
half-inch hole 8 inches from the larger
end and put through it piece Of rope
II inches long and tie the ends to-
gether, forming a ring or loop. Into
this loop tie piece Of rope 80 feet
long, or longer if very large shocks are
to be tied. To the other end of this
rope tie a 4-inch ring made of 1h-inch
rod Il use an old breeching ring. This
makes the compressor complete as
shown at Fig. 1. In tying the shock
take the stick in your right hand and
throw the rope and ring around the
shock. Catch ring in left hand and slip
stick through it as far as you can,
then bring stick to the right until 9TH
er end passes through the ring, as
shown at Fig. 2, when the shock is
ready for tying and the compressor
can be turned loose, as it will stay in
place. This implement can be used for
two-fold purpose In husking corn
L use shorter one like this for tying
slower Unite the shock and lay it
down, then as you pull the ears off
gather the stalks in your lap, have the
binder lying straight out at your side,
and when you get an armful lay the
slower across the rope, pick up the ring
In one hand and the stick in the other,
slip ring over end of stick and slip
down until entire stick has passed
through the ring the same as in tying
shocks. Tie Irvine around the bundle,
which can then be reshocked If not
ready to haul This way takes little
more time at first, but saves time and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
HUNDREDS STRUCK BLIND.
Mysterious Eye Disease Asserting Itself
in Central Africa.

A somewhat remarkable eye disease is
Mt present prevalent in several parts of
British central Africa, northeastern
Rhodesia and in Portuguese Zambesia.
At first it was Noticeable in cattle, sheep
and goats and only recently was it
found to have attacked the natives The
disease, according to the London Mail, is
at present raging from Port Herald, a
British station Gn the Zambesi, right on
toward Tete, a distance of over 200
miles and at this latter place it is re-
ported to be quite an epidemic.
William Arnott, a traveller who recent
~ returned from Tete, states that he OBJ
served hundreds who were suffering from
the disease, and large number were to-
tally blind. One of the sights of Tete on
a Sunday morning is the long lines of
blind people who enter the town TO beg,
each string being led by a little boy or
girl. At first a white spot is observed
on the eyeball and this in a short space
of time becomes highly infamed. The
eye then discharges white, milky fluid
and the whole ef the eye becomes COW
cred with a white film. This is the criti-
cal stage Of the malady, and if the dis
ease is very severe the eyeball bursts,
thus destroying the sight entirely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Short Suggestions.

Water is quite as desirable as milk
in mixing batters, and in many in
stances cake is lighter if made with
water rather than milk.
Warm plates and dishes by pouring
boiling water over them. There is not
the chance of their cracking and be-
coming brown as when they are put in
the oven.
Lemons will keep fresh almost in
definitely if kept under glass which is
light and yet air tight. An ordinary
glass inverted over lemon will prove
this theory.
Tea owes its favor to a certain fine
volatile oil which is present only in
very minute quantities. The fact that
it is so volatile renders it most neces-
sary TO keep tea in an alright caddy.
Do not attempt to clean suede gloves
with gasoline. Draw them on the
hands and scrub with a soft, OLD nail
brush dipped in fuller's earth. Some
cleaners combine equal parts of fuller's
earth and powdered alum.