davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08

Gas 30 rpI1noer &c Ii T.
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INIT bcging 0a8 SnbreSl 6lllBfcIt &C.
Itern NbcnO in o6or0'S SpcrnbmlS".
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5eltreoe. Sri. 2oreno Gracon 2igbt
mar Die ein5ige @roouirtc, uno &eb-
rerinncnsGcrtiiifot cr6ieltcn: Sirgi-
nio Gillian 9tclp irnb Goiu emma
Nipers. Inter Der 2eitlutg OeS Srlt.
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mes Wtuiif-Erogromm 5ltr Gurd)fiib.
rl,ng, iuobci Die 8~olgcnocn mitipirfs
ten:
Sopran - Die 5rlS. 9lon6c 2ittle,
Goitb Gcri1e, Mtoio 9opp, Sorriet
Gonep, Sooic Seller, 9eulob Srem,
2iuie GoSfc, Hdd)el gHorioge, WtorD
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Glconore &oienboIg Minnie Get.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08

6ra6 uerIo0er geto9tet
- Gin 6rndtuerlnoer, .onlheiltcllo
Gin Eolc. oelien Nomc ieood nod
ltld)t III G%rfobrung gebruft lperOe1
tonnte, Dlroe geltern Worgen ollf
Dem britiiden 9ompicr oGo0a," Ser
om 6ltBe ser 5mcitcn Npenlte, Gons
ton, liegt, Oaorrd g%eto0tet, ooB ibm
cin IhlpcrcS Stilf @%iiener5 oltf oen
Sopf iicl. Mon gloltbt, 6oB ser
Wtonn, oelicn 2cihnom nuf ocrOtors
que geid)oiit mlr0e. an Self, nu6e
NliceonnoltroBe, mobnte uno Icine
6olnille lid otti Dem 2nnoe bciinoet.
Ger @ronoitiftu be-
f ul0igt t. - Snl mittlcrcn Sta.
t%ion@boulc fist ser - Sabre altc De
ger Charles Cotton inter Der Nlls
ihuloigltnG in GborleS.Gountp elm
@als in 9rnn6 gcieBt 5u boberL ltno
oerS 6crifi bon Gborlea- Gorntp miro
ibu belttc boIcr. Ger Neger tpllr0c
am Wtontog Abenb pom Ser1eontet
O'9tcia mo Goli5iiten Siob om Gen.
rcsWforft perboftct. Die Foli5ei
bottc ihon lett lGn0crer 3cit ouf Or
iltfen bcS Sherifi5 bon CHARLES
Golntp nod ocm Ntcgcr llmidyou &c.
bolten. Gr beitrcitet, bie ibnt 5ilr2oit
gelcgtc Chat be9oltQen 5i boben.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
OFFERS A $500 REWARD
Governor Cutler VIII Do His Best to
Solve the Vermillion
Mystery.

Governor John g. Cutler. convinced
that MILFORD \ ). VermiIliOn did not
slay himself, but was killed by some
person or persons unknown. in his store
dt 81 West Second South street the
night of Aug -, 1904, has offered a
reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
NictiOn of the murderer.
The COrOner's jury that Investigated
the killing returned a verdict that Yer
million died by his own hand. But this
decision did not convince VermiIIion' :
relatives and friends and they have
COntended that he was the victim of an
assassin Among those who doubt the
suicide theory are Sheriff &. Frank En-
cry, DR.. H. y. Mayo, former county
physician. and Dr.. T Il. Cdell- The two
latter made the autopsy on the remains
of Nermillion. and they noted that there
was an absence of powder burns in the
vicinity of the wound that caused his
death, as would be had he held the
fired. The bullet entered the face to
the right Of the nose and passed in a
horizontal direction into the neck at
the base of the skull, killing Nermil-
Hon instantly.
The shooting occurred about II O'Clock
at night. when NeTmiIIion was engaged
in closing his store. The officers worked
for several weeks trying to find some
clue to the perpetrator of the crime. If
crime II was or to discover some Tea-
son why NeTmilliOn should kin him
self But they obtained no tangible re-
suits At the present time there is no
one under suspicion. so far as can be
learned from the sheriff and his depu-
ties But they hope that the reward
offered by the governor may lead TO
revelations that will result in unraveI-
ing the mystery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
IN HONOR OF TENNYSON
Pupils at st. Mary's Academy De-
vote Afternoon to Programme
Bearing on the Poet.

The pupils of st. Mary's academy gave
a Teunyson sCiree last Tuesday which
was attended by q large number of
IIiehdS- A programme of music was
S'lll.,I9 by the reading Of the
Scnool paper, "NOta Mariae- which was
devoted throughout TO the great Eng
HSh poet Among the musical numbers
We're The Bugle Song" Crossing the
bar Ring Out. Wild Bells Sweet
and Low and Break. Break Break -
! he vOcalists were the Misses +. O'Neil
= Dickert, J. McCue, {. Newcombe, L.
-Mckenua, A. Carter. NJ HaUoran. r
DoddS. /. Guthrie. r Donahue. G. Cos
grove and {. GOttsteiu.
The paper contained some studies Of
the works of TennysOn by the men,
bers Of the senior class. some samples
OF VerslficatiUn and some humor. The
pantomime, The Lotus Eaters vas
acted by twelve young girls in Creciau
costumes and had the advantage of the
changing calcium lights Miss Nellie Ma
nan who has already made reputation
as a reader, read Sir Gslahad."
The paper closed with the following
sonnet written by Miss V Guthrie Of
the Class OF %
oh. Tennyson. thy lyric jewels bright.
At all times give the pureSt Joy to me
And as I turn the pages writ by thee
Mine eyes seem gifted with wondrous
sight
On Fancy'S wing, Thought scars unto the
Where dwell the airy forms Of poetry
Now listing to the breakers by the sea.
Now stroiling through Maud's garden of
delight.
Anon 7 wander to the harbor bar.
Nhen night comes up a solemn tryst to
keep
With dying Day. Then softly tolls the
bell,
While in the cleaning shines out one
bright star
And through the mists a sail moves Ger
the deep
The Pilot calls. dear poet fare thee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
TALK OF RAISING FRUIT
County Board of Horticulture Holds
a Profitable Ses-
sion.

Al the regular weekly meeting OF the
county board of horticulture. held yes
terday afternoon I'm the city and county
building, John P. SOrensen told Of the
efforts that had been put forth to Sc
cure the location of the Central Utah
experimental farm in salt Lake county
He said there was a good prospect that
the committee appointed by the Iegis-
IaJuTe 10 secure a site would decide that
one OF the Salt Lake county farms that
have been offered should be accepted.
a. y. Bijhouwer discussed tree plant
ING, pruning and trimming. relating his
personal experience and offering sug-
gestionS as to how the work should be
done.
J. A Cox, memeber Of the state board
OF horticulture, told of the necessity of
using arsenical sprays as soon as the
blossoms fall from the fruit trees.
Daniel Jensen talked about peach
trees and their peculiarities He said
the man who wanted 10 raise fine
healthy peaches could do so by careful
~ examining the roots Of the trees and
killing of the borers- If he did not
XIII them they would eventually kill the
trees and while they were doing so the
quality OF the fruit would be raDidIv
deteTiOrating
inspector Heber Anderson reported
that many old and worthless fruit trees
IN SAT- Lake had been cut down and re-
moved.
At the next meeting spraying and
cultivation VIII be the topics of discus
SION, and the speakers will be: Samuel
Wallace of Granger Charles Rogers Of
Mill Creek. Z. 7. Love and 7 Gov
Of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
TRY THE WATER CURE.
High School Juniors Have a Remedy
For the Senior Paul
pTvS

If there is a worse torture than the
water cure" Harold Peck. a senior
student at the West Side High school is
lucky boy, because he missed it But
Peck says the water cure is bad
enough for him. Peck has been doing
the Sherlock Holmes act for the last
week or SO trying to discover where
the juniors hold their practices for
their class exercises The other even
ing while wandering around town he
heard voiCes-music he guessed it to
be. Going in the direction Of the
sound he distinguished the words and
recognized the voices as being those of
his Junior friends.
The cramped position in which he
forced himself TO steal the songs be-
came tiTesOme and while trying to shift
positions on a narrow window ledge,
he slipped and fell The noise aroused
those within; they rushed out and
seized Peck before he could get away.
a council OF war was held. the girls
demanding that the seniors hair be
clipped short. The boys held out for
the water cure Peck was bound
hand and foot and placed beneath a
pump and the water turned on. The
victim says he got enough water to
irrigate sixty acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
SPANIARDS BITTERLY HOSTILE TO
POLICY OF FRANCE IN MOROCCO

retain the foreign office portfolio much
longer. The cabinet situation is Uu long
er attributed to Morocco. but to- "A di-
vergence of views concerning who should
control French foreign policy. NJ Del
casse's prestige throughout Europe nat
uraIly leads him To want tree hand.
and n. ROuvfer evidently desires to &C
cUpy a position analogous TO that Of
Count Won Buel0w- the German chanceI-
Tor in laying down foreign policies. The
personal relations between the premier
and the foreign minister remain most
cordial. Yet the diplomatic corps would
not be surprised to see NJ DelCasse step
down before long.
The suggestion in the Japanese press
that Japan place an embargo on French
merchant traffic in tudo-ChincSe waters
IS not taken seriously here
The new American embassy * the scene
of much attention. as hereafter Il viii
he the center Of the official and social
functions in which the American Ambas-
SadOr and Mrs. Mccormick viii paTtiCI-
pate The embassy Is a handsome ed1-
flee and deliberately decorated and fur
nshed. In the picture gallery hangs Mr.
MCCormick's collection of portraits of
Napoleon. Washington. William the
Great and many others NaDOleOH'S ror-
trait has the post IF honor.
on the return of President LoUbet from
his country seat Mrs MCCOrmiCk Will
be presented 10 Madame Loubet. after
which Ambassador and Mrs Mccormick
viii dine at the ElySCe palace. They viii
he presented at the diplomatic dinner to
he given in the foreign office ON MAY ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
AT THEATRE TONIGHT
Epicopalians Will Hold Mass Meet
ing to Conclude Third Annual
District Conference.

The Episcopal clergy of the entire
western half of the United States will
make d bid for the attention OF the Salt
Lake public this evening. when 4 mass
meeting viii be held at the Salt Lake
theatre, beginning at O'Clock The
general topic Of discussion will be THE
Episcopal Church in the United
States
Not only viii three Of the best known
members of the church in the west dis
course. but following each address the
theatre congregation will be invited
TO participate in short discussions
TOnights programme under the top
zeal head above announced will be:
Her Heritage" Ri Rev William r
Nichols. D. D.. bishop of California.
Her Faith" Rt. Rev. William H
Moreland- d D., bishop of Sacramento
Her Mission RI. Rev. Franklin :.
Spaidins, D. D.. bishop of Salt Lake.
Bishop Spalding- speaks in place Of
Bishop J. 3. Funston of Boise. who is
III in that city.
The meeting is to be omen to all
creeds- No collection VIII be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
PERSONAL.

George E Dyer has returned from B0s-
ton Mass.
Robert Marsh has returned from bust
ness trip to San Francisco
Rev. John Lincoln will preach at the
IiiIf NJ. Z. church at II clock this morn
ing
Frank r. Stephens viii lecture at 6
o'clock this evening in the Nineteenth
ward meeting house
G. Julian Harvey. who recently gradu-
ated from the St Louis College Of Phar-
macy, has returned to his home in this
city.
" w. Leslie. manager of the Curtis
brothers sash and door establishments at
Clinton. Ia, is in the city visiting J. J.
Stewart.
Hon. w. II. King will lecture and T. G.
Ashworth will sing in the Third ward
chapel at $50 O'Clock this evening. Fourth
South ard Fifth East.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Caravan. formerly
of DeadwOOd, :, D. are visitors among
relatives in Salt Lake. They are on
locating there.
John ID. Spencer said last evening that
the canvass for subscriptions for the
ceedinS favorab bly, and that liberal re-
Spouse was being made by citizens gener-
ally.
Mrs. George :. NiCkum Of Salt Lake is
seriously Ill in Los Angeles. according 70
Information received by relatives hvrc
yesterday. Mr.. Nickum will reach Salt
Lake from the east this morning ana.
accompanied by his son. Walter. viii at
once proceed to Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
wen Known in New Orleans.

New Orleans. May 6.-AIiss Olivia
Parker, Of 1928 st. Andrews street, says
that she had known Mrs. Gray most
of her life She refused. however. to
disclose the maiden name of the de-
ceased. She said Mrs Gray was reared
I'm the Ursuline convent i'm this city.
She left here fifteen or twenty years
ago and married !. W. Gray. a Chicago
broker. She had since then been a
frequent visitor to this city She came
here from Chicago last year and spent
the winter in New Orleans Early in
April she left here for New York. Miss
Parker said she was a relative of Mrs
Gray. but refused to say what the re-
latiOnship is
Mrs. Angy Parker, living at 1882 ST.
Andrews street, admitted today that
she was a sister Of Mrs. J. W. GRAY. the
Hotel Imperial suicide. Miss olivia
Parker. a beautiful young woman. who
lives with her, is the person to whom
Mrs. Gray devised her personal effects
Mrs. Parker Insisted that she. and her
daughters were not oCtoroOus. hUt
white. With respect TO the reference
I'm Mrs Gray's letter to Olivia Parker
as a coiored girl, and her statement
that she had no relatives. Mrs Parker
said that her sister evidently desired To
spare their feelings She said their
brother referred to in the Boston dis
patch died some time ago. Mrs Parker
said her sister was born in New
Orleans and Of excellent parentage.
About fifteen years ago she was mar
Tied to j. W. Gray. a wealthy Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Paris. May "a cloud has arisen over
the coming Angio-FUench-Spa Spanish ceie-
bTationS attending King AIfonso's visit to
France. owing to the bitterly hostile at
utude OF a large element Of the Spanish
press against the king giving this sig
nlflcant adhesion to Frances policy in
Morocco. The affair appears to be TAX
ing all the diplomatic sagaCity Of NJ
CambO8. the French ambassador to
SPAIN to avert storm Both the lip
eral and republican elements in Spain
contest the right Of the premier and min
lister for foreign affairs TO accompany
the king on his mission. which they de
clare would commit the nation TO the
support of the French Moroccan policy.
They assert that the CoTtcs not having
approved of the kings visit to France.
neither the government nor the ministers
can now take part ia the conflict now
agitatiug Berlin. Paris and Fez-
The French view Of the agitation Is
that the German campaign has for It's
object the revival of Spaiu's dream Of
restoring her ancient authority over the
MOorS and thus giving Spain. instead OF
France. paramount influence IN Morocco
But Notwithstanding the press campaign
favorable to Germany. King Alfonso. the
Spanish premier and other ministers arc
reSolUtely determined To carry out the
visit and participate i'm all its significant
assurances Of Spain standing with
France end Great Britain.
Clash in French Cabinet.
Despite official deuiaIs. the feeling pre-
walls that NJ Delcasse will not wish To
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Court Notes.

Judge Morse yesterday rendered de-
clSion IN the case Of Edna J. D J. Herr
against Isaac J. Lyon quoting the title
o. the plaintiff to lot Is block 5, J. II.
Naiton's addition
Judge Richie yesterday granted the
Mon Pacific Railway COMPANY "A new
tTlal IN the case in which Daniel Dense
ieN- IT., recently obtained n Judgment
against it for personal injuries
Albert X. Arpin has filed in the office
or the clerk of the district court "a pc
uJlon Tor divorce from Hattie Arpin- He
aHegeS that they were married at Birm-
deserted him July o, 1893.
Frank l. and Charlotte Palm have he
gun suit I'M the district court against the
tan Consolidated Mining company They
aliege that the defendants smeIter the
Highland Boy, has damaged their crops
and fruit trees to tho amount Of 5000
by the emission Of noxiOus vapors.
Mary r Harries has petitioued the
probate division Of the district court for
letters of administration on the estate
of Henry H Harries- who died Sept J..
1902, leaving real estate and personal
property of the value of $500
4 petition for letters of administration
on the estate OF the late Christine Hall
StrOm. who died in Salt Lake OF April u.
leU5- was filed in the probate division of
the district court yesterday by her son,
Charles a HaltstrOm- She left several
pieces of real estate in Salt Lake City
Of a total value of 5000.
Jemima Ward Piuney. widow Of the
late William PtnHey. who was for sew
eral years superintendent of buildings I'M
der the board of education. filed n pc
utiOn I'm the probate division of the dis
triCt court yesterday for letters of ad-
mIniStratiOn on his estate. which consists
solely Of n $500 membership certificate
in lions Benefit Building society
Minnie l. Snow brought suit yesterday
IN the district court against G. A and
Maggie T Gibbs to collect $40 on A note
dated Nov p, 1904, payable thirty DAYS
after date and to foreCiOSe 4 chatter
mortgage on all of the defendants house
hold goods given to secure payment Of
the note She also wants the court to
require the defendants to pay her so
with which to fee her attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
AUTOS ARE DOING THINGS.
Smash Speed Record and Kill VaIu-
able Dog on South Temple

An aUtOist killed a valuable cocker
spaniel belonging to w. y. Foster Of
GO South Third West street last night
while scorching down South Temple
street toward the Short Line depot.
The animals back was broken but the
driver did not take the time to inves-
ugate its condition, simply pushing up
the speed lever and leaving the brute
lying in the roadway.
The accident occurred at South Tenn
pie and Second West streets about s
= m The dog was valued at 800 Mr.
Foster complained last night that at an
hours chaudeuTS may be seen smashing
ordinances and speed records. He
himself. narrowly escaped being run
down by a machine a few nights ago
and he says that others i'm the neigh
bOrhuOd nave had the same experience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Governor Hoch Enforcing the Pro-
hibition Law.

Topeka, Kan, May 6.-Governor HoCh
was asked if he had any part in clos
ing the Topeka saloons this week. He
said:
wei, I have not been entirely idle
1t was slated today that Governor
Hoch wrote a letter 10 County Attorney
Hungate. ordering him To enforce the
prohibitory law at once. The governor
Is pleased with the way his move has
succeeded in Topeka, and iutiWates that
something will be done i'm LeaVeHworth,
Wichita and other cities OF the state.
He refuses to say what move he con-
templates against the places mentioned
but Is positive IN the assertion that the
prohibitory law must he enforced all
over the state. Governor HoCh said to-
day he would delay issuing his prom
ised statement about his prohjhUCrv
policy for a few days longer ON account
OF possible changes In the situation.
The action of the supreme court to-
day in sustaining the search and SCiH-
ure ordinances of cities of the tirst-Clase
VIII greatly aid the temperance people
in their fight.
Special temperance meetings VIII be
held tomorrow iu all The churches Of
the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

his knowledge Of chemistry. For some
time he had been a sufferer from ulcer
OF the stomach and three weeks ago an
operation was advised by DR.. Odell.
The latter was assisted by Drs. H. NJ.
Mayo and &. &. Snyder
Immediately upon hearing Of their
sons illness. his parents and Mr.
Devereaux's brother FASTENED to Salt
Lake. They brought with them a well
known Glenwood Springs physician.
They found, however. that everything
possible had been done and that it had
not been done in vain.
The earlier part Of the week the
family left for GlenwOod Springs in
Superintendent a. Z. Welby's private
car. The fee was paid before they left.
Perforated ulcer does not often come
under the observation of physicians.
The case of Mr.. Devereaux will be dis
cuSSed at the next meeting of the
State Medical association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
Local Briefs.

VISITINB BISHOPS TO PREACH
Ri. Rev William T. Nichols. y. D.. Bish-
op Of California. will preach AT st.
Mark this morning. Ri Rev W. II.
Moreland- D. D. Bishop of Sacramento.
Will deliver the morning address at St.
PauIs Episcopal church
NEW APARTMENT FLAT-SaIt Lake
will have another fine apartment flat
by Sept. ]: when that in course Of con
be known as the Virginia 1t will
be Up-to-date in every respect.
FOR BETTER HONES.-The Home
Protective league were entertained by
Mrs Melton Friday afternoon Miss Kate
Mckenzie of the Ouuirrb school gave a
very excellent paper on Child Study.
which was enjoyed by a large number of
ladies. Mrs. Melton served delicious re-
freshments and the afternoon was pleas
antly and DrOfitably spent.
WILL CELEBRATE LIBERTY.-Thc
Scandinavians OF Salt Lake City viii
celebrate their national holiday on Nav
Il at the Salt Palace. This date is
the anniversary of the day they obtained
their liberty from Denmark In the
evening n programme has been arranged
at the Salt Lake theatre. Songs in the
scandinavian language viii be sung by
sixteen male voices.
SCHOOLS EXTEND INVITATION
Inc pupils and teachers of the Ldfay-
cite school have extended The Herald
an invitation to visit the exhibit of va
rious kinds Of drawings, copy books and
note books. on Monday May s The eX-
hibition will be held in the halls and
in the assembly rooms. At the same
time the daily programme will be car
ried out. which will also give an OppOr-
tunity to inspect the class work.
A SURPRISE PARTY-A surprise
party was given in honor Of Miss Mabel
Campbell at her home Friday evening
Music and games were INDUCED in until
a late hour, after which refreshments
were served The guests present were
Ruby Nicholson. Grace Pearson, Nedd
Stringham. Essie Butler. Mary DUchesue,
Olga Marks Alveda Johnson. Miss War
ueT. Hazel Crosse. Ruby Site, Mr. George
White. Jess Collins, George Burt. Will
liam We're, George Tanner. Clarence Gud-
mundson. William Black, Ed Bowers.
LZn Fairbanks