davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

gratulatiOns, wishing God-speed in
your noble effort to obtain complete
independence for Norway.
'"AXE1L OLSEN. President,
JOHN erickson. Secretary.
During the discussion there was a
unanimous feeling expressed that the
time had arrived when Norway should
assert herself and throw aside the
bonds which have tied her to Sweden
for so many years. 1t was stated that
wherever there is a Norwegian COM
munity or settlement in this country
or for that matter throughout the
world. the same spirit of patriotism
prevails as here in Salt Lake 1t is
the hope of all the local NorWegians
that Minister of State Nicholson will
be successful in bringing about the sep
aration of the two countries for all
fisl-e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
WALKS AROUND THE BLOCK
County Commissioners and City Off.
Gals Favor Asphalt Sidewalks
For Public Square.

County Commissioners w ". VIII
son, r. D Miller and J. G. Mackay
are so well pleased with the asphalt
walks that are being laid by the city
in its part of the joint city and county
building grounds that they called on
Mayor Richard p. Morris yesterday
and submitted to him a proposition
to have the city cooperate with the
county in laying an asphalt walk
around the entire square.
The proposition struck Mayor Morris
favorably and he said he would sub
NIT il to the city council and urge
that body to make an appropriation
to defray the city's part of the cost
of the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
DECORATING FOR
THE ANGELEN0S
Commercial Club Is Preparing for
Guests Expected Monday.
MORE RECEPTION PLANS
BAND WILL MEET TEAM AT THE
STATION.

The Commercial club yesterday De
gan to take on a gala appearance ana
by night there was every indication
that outwardly and inwardly nothing
would be left undone to show that the
club means to do the royal thing IN
the matter of demonstrating its pleas
IRE III striving to add to the ENJOY
ment Of the 800 or more business and
professional men who are TO arrive
here Monday morning from Los An
geles over the Salt Lake route as
guests of Senator William A. Clark
It was decided. in view of the large
number of persons who would par
take Of its hospitality next week, TO
make a encouragement of some OF the
furnishings of the club rooms, ana
corps of men was put to work in this
direction Today the formal decOra-
lions viii be added, and by evening
il is expected that the walls of all
the rooms viii testify to some extent
10 the good viii of the members to-
ward the visitors. Scores Of yards Of
bunting will be stretched and fes-
tOOn7d. while the national and state
cOloTs Of the two states VIII be
spread.
The COmmisSaTy department of the
club has been filed to completion and
there viii be no lack of good things
the visitors. The work of decorating
the dining hall was practically com
pleted last night. but the doors were
kept closed and no one was admitted
except thu officers Of the club and the
men engaged on the work. It was
said that the reason for this is that
the committee on entertainment has
prepared a novel surPTiss for the
guests, the nature of which is to be
Kept . secret until their arrival.
Delegation to Caliente.
Last evening there was a meeting
Of the train reception committee Of
the Commercial club. presided over by
Vice Chairman s Y. DzrTah- There
were thirty members Of the commit
tee present. and they discussed the
subject of hotel rates. It was decided
finally to send two members. Dr. Ned
Hewett and Arthur ! Davis. to Cali
ente. by this evenings train over the
san Pedro route, to meet the incOm-
ing sections from Los Angeles Sun
day Each will board a train and will
be equipped with information as to
MOTEL rates. They will take a census
OF the trains. and viii, after they have
completed their work, wire the infor-
nation TO the Commercial club so
that rooms may be engaged in ac-
cordance with the wishes Of each per-
son
All Members to Take Part.
All members of the Commercial club.
whether their names appear or not on
any of the committees. have been made
members Of the general RECEPTION com
mite and are requested 10 be at the
san Pedro depot at $50 o'clock Mon
- day morning to add emphasis to the
honoTs which it is intended to shower
upon the AngelenOs- Held'S band will
also be in attendance. and. as soon
as the first train Is in. Will pilot the
stranger with glad music to the Com
merclal club. returning by special car
10 extend the same greeting and cour-
tesieS 10 the men who arrive on the
second section. After that. for the
remainder of the day. the band VIII
he at the disposal of the club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
WINDOWS ARE ORDERED.
Memorials in New Cathedral Will Be
Made in Germany.

Contracts for the large art glass win
dows for st. Mary's cathedral are be
ing closed. It is said the windows
alone VIII cost upward of $4,000. The
tTanscpt windows viii be placed in
the cathedral by Mrs Mary Judge as a
memorial to her husband, John Judge.
II has been said that these viii cost
$4,000.
tAli Of the finer windows viii be made
in Munich Germany. where most of
the orders have already been placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
ALLOWED TO ESCAPE.

London, Nav 10-The Toxic correspond
ent OF the Daily Telegraph says that some
Of the japanese torpedo boat destrOyers
which were chasing the Russian cruiser
lzumTud We're ordered back. the Japan
ese allowing the ship TO escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
Ogden Briefs.

Rev. John Edward Carver has returned
from d visit TO the east.
The Diesel motor used at the Southern
Pacific shops broke down yesterday morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
Sheets Moves.

Sheets barber shop opens this morn
ing at "a Z. So, east of Wilson hotei.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10
APPOINTS APPRAISERS.

Judge Howell Makes Selection Under
New Estate Law.
Judge J. a Howell. just prior to the ad-
journment of the Second district court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

At the tabernacle last evening there
was a large attendance Of lovers Of
classical music and they enjoyed a
programme of unusual excellence. The
central figure was Miss Emma Lucy
Gates, who sang with much expression
and power. Her beautiful soprano
voice is Of that quality which it is a
pleasure to hear in the rendition of
selections from the masters.
Miss Gates was assisted by J J Nc
Cleilan. OTganist and accOmpanist: Viii
lard Flashman. fiuitist. and Evan
Stephens. choir director
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-10

Camille" viii be given at the Grand
theatre this afternoon and for the last
time tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
ATLANTIC PORTS AND DIFFERLNIIAL RATES
BALTIMORE THINKS DECISION BETTER THAN MOTH
ING-BOSTON DISAPPOINTED
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNEJ

Baltimore May 2l.-In commercial circles here
the decision on diferenJials is regarded as a vic
toy for Baltimore. Secretary Harry Worth OF
the Chamber of Commerce. who has made a care
full study of the proposition for years. says that
IAN suspicious outcome is found in the fact that
the principle of just and equitable ruling in the
matter of dnerenttals has been recognized and up
held"
officials and the majority of members of the
Chamber of Commerce. though they would of
course, have preferred the granting OF all they con-
tended for, nevertheless pleased with what has
accomplished so far Just what effect the
new ruling will have on business in Baltimore they
say cannot be ascertaned until the export season
opens again. At present the shipments of grain to
any port few. President Douglas NJ WyIies
said: I'VE did not get all that we wanted so We
have to be satisfied with what we GOT
The committee of differentias Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. under whose direction the fight for
Baltimore made, met on Friday to discuss the
situation. While. Chairman Robert Ramsay ex-
pressed it, Baltimore did not get the three-cent
rate desired. yet some consolation was
found in the fact that the New-York contention to
wipe out this port altogether also went by the
board. 1t was determined to now put forth efforts
toward bringing the Gulf ports into line. The
committee, it is expected, will have its report in
shape soon.
Henry Lederer, member OF the floor committee
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. said there was much
unnecessary alarm because of the cut in the diff
fsrential flour. That almost all the export -four
shipped through the millers in the West and
Northwest. and. they were looking for quick
service and good rort opportunities slight differ
ence in direrential would hardly influence them in
the selection OF Eastern port for IOadng and
shipping.
AS an illustration OF how this city was handi-
capped with the differentia just aside the fact
is cited that Boston could load and ship five steam
ers for the same money that would be required in
Baltimore to clear four. Shippers in the West
and Southwest naturally took advantage of this
difference in expense. which did great damage TO
the business of this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

were short addresses by several clergymen. The
Rev DR.. Robert s. Macarthur. OF Calvary Baptist
church. told Of his experience in tent work twenty
years ago. He emphasized the Importance of per-
sonal work by the individual members of the
churches. The Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. spoke in con-
domination Of that class Of Christians who were
content to be mere sponges, soaking in all the
time' but not imparting to others the good they
received.
AS l was coming here to-day. was wondering
what an ancient Hebrew, of the time of Moses
YOU'D say II he started out to find the Broadway
Iaoernalce," said the Rev DR.. Charles E. Jeffer-
SON. pastor Of the Broadway Tabernacle land
sald: He surely would not pick out that building
OF ours-but he would pick out this tent as the
The Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock. of the Church Of
not irreligtous but non-religous They had such
strength Of character that they able to live
correct lives and to be upright moral honest and
yirtuous In every way. But most men needed some
help II they were to maintain a high standard.
he emphasized the point that inquiry into the
history of morals would show that 1t was Christ
who introduced the foundation ideas Of altruisrn
and humanity into the world.
The Rev. DR.. George F. Penteoost said that in
this country to-day there was only one convert
every year for every twenty protesting Christians
every Christian in twenty years. 1t tells its own
story. Christians are not at work. They con-
tented with their own conversion satisfied that
they read their title clear to their own man
sions in the skies, and with that they rest. It
Is really practical apostacy. And q man gets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
FELL TO DEATH IN SHAFT.
Womldn Had Left Printer Shortly
BefOre-Coroner InUeStigating.

Feter J. Murray. thirty-fve years old. manager
OF the printing department Of "McClure's Maya
Hine,' fell five stories down an airshaft Of the Ho-
and was killed A woman went with him to the
no'eI. Murray lived With his wife at the Hotel
norton Bay l6th-st. and Cropsey-ave. Bath Beach.
Murray registered as 'P J. Rice and wife, city"
at ''0u a m. Within ten minutes he and the woman
came downstairs. Murray renarking TO the clerk
that they were going out for a few moments. Muir
ray came back alone and at $40 o'clock went to
his room.
twenty minutes later the clerk heard noise in
an alrshaft and found Murray with his head
u usheo' DEAD The police and coroner were called
and later the body was taken m the West qo+bs+
and was identified by papers in the pockets
since Friday ~ o-O1i 1A'O NO. seeI H+In
soTS o 0[ ochoer after making an investigation
ST. maj I ne was not satisfied with the explana-
eI ts SVEN by the hotel clerk and others and had
- me detectives of the West 30th-st station
10 assist him in further Inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
EVANGEL TENT OPENS.
Gospel SERVICES BEGIN.
PREACHING in an automobile Precedes
Ihen1-ScheduLe of Meetings.

gospel tent Evange, which for num-
60 u years at Fffty-sixth-st. and Broadway, was
opened for the season yesterday at the southeast
siNer OF Broadway and Fifty-seventh-st. Ser
80 oesan at 4 p. m, but there preaching
- 70 THIS in an automobile lent by B. A. Cush-
c. 1he baker, on the south side of Columbus
ere The Rev. E. T. Sanford, of the North
I I'.t Church. in West Eeventh-st.. preached a
So sermon in the automobile, on "Zaccheus
seeking Sought. and Found" At the end of the
rr.. -toi4 haIf hundred people or more who had
@,Nereo to listen went to the tent.
= ne Kew. @. w. Mcpherson, the superintendent
Ire work said permits for four different preach
Us S'Nuons had been obtained and that when the
oFenent was fully under way there would be
e''nss at each Of these stations before the ser
'4oeS IN the tent began. There are to be meetings
very weekday night In the tent at O'Clock and
sundays at p. This week, however, there
VIII be no meetings on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
Al the chief service in the tent yesterday there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUxz.l

Boston May IA hard blow has been struck at
the commerce Of Boston by tie Interstate Com
IneFce Cornerstone decision on the dinerentiaI
railroad tariff, especially as the Boston Chamber
OF commerce joined with New-York in asking for
the abolition of the diherentaIs While the re-
ducton benefits slightly all rail transportation
'his Is offset now, as the new rates apply TO -four
coming oy the way Of the lakes to Buffalo and by
I'lli 10 Boston Hitherto fiat rate has prevailed
IN TINS class and Boston's export trade win take
Secretary Preston OF the Chamber OF Commerce
VINO Fas been at the head OF the movement on ths
part or Boston. says:
Nothing could be disappointing than thu
regarding inland freight diferentsls n sda
10 me handicap which the Port Of Boston has been
70 diminish the differential which existed betTesn
Baltimore and Philadelphia and Boston and New
York with regard TO certain shipping points WbiIs
the decision gives New-York a slight concessIo,
way Farport and Erie it leaves the a kan
on the bulk Of the product precisely what it was
II is both surprise and disappointment that thu
cison Of the commission in this case win cost tS-
producers in tho interior OF the country at ieast
ported ~ way OF Boston This is IN excess Of what
would I ne Gharged were the railroad tax lowered
q desire to do: In view OF the facts shown THAI
points is shipped at from three TO seven cents ga
than the through rate by way OF Boston and New
the full weight Of the decision win make Itself
known.
How will the commission justify a ruling that
continues to grant a diferential OF two cents to
Southern points? Apparently the commission has
attempted in this decision arbitrarily to divide tha
export traffic between the various Atlantic PORTS
and in so doing has levied tax upon every pound
Of freight exported from the ports OF Nev-Yorb<
and Boston, which tax Is paid by the producer in
the interior The decision, in effect says that the
railroads running to Ncw-York and Boston shall
not be allowed TO reduce their rates IN order 10
move fair amount OF traffic through the ports
The absurdtty Of the present arrangement Is Illus
trated BY tho fact that last year average OF
regular line steamer week throughout the year
came to Boston from European ports with a cargo,
and then went to Baltimore and Philadelphia
empty 10 load return cargoes. which. except for
these difrerential rates. woUld have come 70 Boz
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

mony with the prevalent spirit to invite Cen
eral Loud. Union soldier, to speak for US.
At the close of Mr.. Graybilrs speech the ben
ediction was pronounced by DR.. Baker. Then
taps was sounded.
Immediately after the services the post mon
ument a gift of the late Charles Broadway
Rouss, decorated For many years the
monument had been decorated by persons the
night before Memorial Day, and the members
OF the Confederate post until recently not
able to learn who placed the flowers on the
monument. They found out that it was done by
members or Lafayette and Alexander Hamilton
posts. G. A r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

to the wedding. When they discovered, about a
month ago, that the marriage had taken place.
they at first determined to have it annuled, but
finally resolved to make the best Of it by in
wiling the relatives and friends OF both families
to last nights reception
The bridegroom is a prosperous young mer-
chant, who deals in advertising novelties having
an office at No. ATS Broadway. Manhattan, and
another in Chicago The couple We're quietly
married on the date named at the Greenpoint
Synagogue by Rabbi Luetke. They lived at the
Hotel Clarendon Brooklyn, for five weeks after
their marriage, the bridegroom telling his par
ents that he had been away on trip to Chi
cago, and the bride explaining to her folks that
she had been living with relative Friends Of
both told the bridegrooms parents at last, and
then there trouble for while, until mutual
friends interceded for the young people, The
son and daughter-in-law will live with the sons
parents for time. until their own home is ready
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
THEIR SECRET MARRIAGE FORGIVEN.
Henry Schwerin Gives Reception in Honor
of Sons Wife.

Brilliant with light from cellar to garnet. and
with the parlor floor filed with merry relatives
and guests, was the home of Henry Schwerin at
No. S49 Vernon-ave., Brooklyn, last night It
was reception to celebrate the Homecoming of
MS sons young wife, Leah Resented. of No.
lips Myrtle-ave., whom the son. J. Edward
Schwerin. had married on January of this
year, against the wish of his parents
The young couple had known each other since
childhood, but the girl, though pretty, was poor.
and the young mans health was not good For
these reasons the bridegroom's parents objected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
ANIMALS FROM HOME OF SCIENCE.
Mr. Bostock Frequent Customer of the
Smithsonian Institution.

Frank c, Bostock, the animal king" of Coney
Island Is the best customer of the Smithsonian
institution, at Washington. which has con-
stanty on hand large number of animals for
which 1t has no further use The animals are
generally in good condition and available for any
purpose, and most Of them are captured wild
ana shipped direct to the Smithsonian Institution
they are rarely desirable for show purposes 1t is
for this reason that Mr.. Bostock has become a
frequent customer Of the Washington home OF
science
MT. Bostock, II is announced does not care how
wild or untamed a beast is By purchasing from
the Smithsonian he obtains animal that is
fairly used to captivity, over the fretting period
and one that is rule, q perfect specimen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

put Of Christianity Just about IN proportion to what
ne puts into It in the way of earnest endeavor
The Rev. James B. Ely, who has been actively
connected with tent work in Philadelphia for some
years, and who will have charge Of the coming
tent campaign, under the auspices of joint
The tent Evangel is entirely independent of this
Joint movement. but will work in harmony with It,
Mr.. Ely expressed his interest in TIE work Of the
Evangel and urged the members of neighboring
churches TO give 1t their support. The work Of
the joint committee Is scheduled to begin June
70 There are to be six tents in different parts Of
Manhattan.
The Rev. D. Asa Blackburn, pastor of the Church
OF the Strangers, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
FEAR RUNAWAY VICTIM. MAY DIE.

Several surgeons. who held consultation at the
Seney Hospital yesterday the condition of Mrs
Emily NJ Salmon. the mother Of Hamilton H Sal
mon the horseman. who injured in a runaway
accident in Prospect Park Saturday. were I'M
able to hold out much hope that she would recover
They not that her skull is fractured but
they fear that on account of her age the shock NAV
prove fatal Mrs. Marion S. Tooker, daughter OF
Mrs. Salmon, who lives with her No. 2S5 Han
cock-st.. Brooklyn, and who was also thrown out,
will recover. Both bones Of her right ankle are
broken and her right hip Is dislocated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
NURSES DISAPPEARANCE UNsoLvED
st. Luke's Pupil Interested in Work-No
Men Friends

The Rev. George F. Clover superintendent Of
st Luke's Hospital, on Morningside Heights,
SAID yesterday that the disappearance of Miss
Margaret Jollinick, the nurse from Dallas, Tex,
who was in the training school for nurses till
last wednesday, was much of a mystery as
ever
Miss Jollinicl, who was apparently enthusi-
asuo over her work and who had no men friends
that the hospital authorities knew Of went ont
last wednesday and has not returned since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
"MIDDlEsn ELECT NEW CAPTAIN.

Annapolis. Nd, May q CspeciaD.-At meeting
Of the members OF the boat crew held this after
noon. Mdshipman Willis Adler. Of Farman NJ D.
was elected captain for next season. The crew has
not lost this season. and has defeated
Georgetown, Pennsylvania, ale and Columbia The
prospects for a strong crew next season are not
bright, for six Of the varsity eight will be grad
uated, and Coach Richard Glendon, of the Boston
Athletic Association, is not expected to return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
POLICEMAN BURNED SAVING rwo.

While rescuing Mrs. Diana Moskow1tz and her
ten-months-old child from burning tenement
house OF No. 100 Suffolk-st yesterday afternoon
Patroman Charles Gesele OF the williamsburg
Bridge squad, badly overcome that he was
taken in serious condition to williamsburg Hos
pital Gesele carried the skylight. lift
ed her to the roof and then fought his way back
and rescued the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
AMERICAN CARS MAKE GOOD SHOWING.

Vienna, Nay 21.-The three days automobile en-
durance contests between Breslau and Vienna were
completed this afternoon without serious accident
The American machine made excellent showing
in short distance and hill climbing contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

tn Committee h al
cubic $685. In is
dhavect frnt net earnings
abod vdens yhi n
ndas5
nd
Bond ntaet Company to
the of onb,we have about cents 1t thereto
cents NkynU Gas Company in to its
wo1dh
TH Brooklyn Unn Ia Cp a he m II he Of okyn
ptacnaAh of y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

o.
OF of maedad Of c pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22


lated prior of the $0O thousand
Of in
hazards
the of edwith
Of in
which might be permitted paid by
Legislative
custom" Docum Nc. 1907.
EIecr
cate prominent Massachusetts, under their jurisdiction
captal the following: