davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
ERRING SISTER
GOES IN PEACE
Swedish Parliament Ratifies the
Karlstad Treaty.
NO DEBATE IN THE HOUSE
MILD CRITICISM BY MEMBERS OF
SENATE.

Stockholm. Sweden, Oct, 13.-Both
houses OF parliament today unanimous
ly adopted the government bill provid-
ing for the ratification of the Karlstad
treaty. There was no debate in the
lower house. and the criticism of tine
senate was confined to one or two
speakers who alleged that too much
consideration had been shown for Nor
way by the Swedish delegates.
Both houses will meet this evening
when the government will present a bill
repeating the act of union and author
lZlng the government TO recognize Nor
way as an Independent state.
measure has been submitted to the
rlNsdag providing compensation for the
families OF the men who We're called
out for special service in the army and
navy during the recent crisis.
AT tOnight's session parliament will
be asked TO approve the new Swedish
flag for use Immediately after King
oscar notifies the powers of Sweden
recognition of Norway's independence.
The flag will be a yellow cross on a
blue ground, the same as existed prior
10 1914, the union mark now showing
in the upper left corner being elm
mated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
RAILWAY RATE LEGISLATION
censtor Morgan Does Not Expect I'm
mediate Results.

birmingham. Ala. Oct Ex-senator J.
7. Morgan of Alabama was in BIrming-
ham today and made a statement in
which he takes issue with President
RoOsevelt's proposed policy in confer
ring greater powers for the regula ton
Of railroad rates upon the interstate
commerce commission. Senator Nor
gan said
In my judgment, based as it is upon
a careful examination Of the situation.
1T is not likely that the effort to en-
power the interstate commerce com
mission with authority 10 fix railroad
rates will i'm the near future, at least.
result in any definite conclusion. The
subject is so large, interests involved
are so conflicting and the wishes of
the people Of various sections of the
country are so diverse that ii is well
nigh impossible to reach Immediately
satisfactory conclusion on the mat
ter, / hardly think that anything def
nte@win be done by congress for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
FORMER SALT LAKER
WINS GOLF TROPHIES

= Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The Hobart Chat =
? field, Taylor silver loving cup. the :
= emblem OF the newspaper mems golf :
e 81 nna,aG,1 oil OF Illinois was won :
= Of the Associated Press who de- \
? deated }. & Davis of the Chicago ,
= Tribune. 6 up to play. Beside the =
ehampionship cup four other prizes !
= were offered for connection between >
: the twenty-five players who toed off :
= Tor the preliminary round last Mon y
= Gay. All these prizes were captured =
= oy Mr.: Copp with the exception of =
= the one for the runner-up of the ;
y tournament. :
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
NORRIS SCHOOL
BEGINS WORK
Detention Home for Boys Is Now
Running.
SYSTEM SUCCEEDS IN EAST
GET CHANCE BEFORE OGDEN is
TRIED AS REMEDY.
SYSTEM SUCCEEDS IN EAST

Under the name OF 'The Morris
ichooi. given in honor of Mayor Rich
trd Z. Norris, chairman of the juven-
.ie court commission. Salt Lake, now
las a detention home for boys. In
.ither words. youngsters whom the jail
II Industrial school might irretrievably
larm have now a place 10 go. UIti-
nately Judge Willis Brown OF the jul
Feniie court hopes to see a farm run
tlong these lines; but for the present
his home is 10 serve the purpose.
The Morris school occupies a large
Wo-story house with big well shaded
rounds at 272 North Second West
street, Sixteen boys now occupy the
,lace. Already Mayor Morris, Sheriff
=, Frank Emery, superintendent of
sity Schools D. II. Christensen and a
number OF other well known officials
ma citizens have visited the place 1t
las been running ten days, although
nothing has previously been said about
In the past. lack of d detention home
ias made uphill work for the juvenile
curt. Every boy who violates court
ules or breaks his parole isn't neces-
arily, ia the opinion of the court and
may others, by any means a fit can
iidate for Ogden. Nor is il believed
hat the boys whose delinquent parents
permit them 10 roam the streets and
seek the company of the gang" are
proper subjects for industrial school
discipline.
Paroled From Ogden.
Only yesterday the institution named
saroled five Salt Lake youngsters who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
ONLY JUST BEGINNING.
Insurance investigation Will lap
over into Next Year.

New York, Oct. 13.-The legislative in
suTance committee has been forced TO the
conclusion that its actual investigation
VIII lap over well into 1906 and that
doubtless il will be necessary to ask OF
the legislature a continuation of the COM
mttee powers. This those close to the
committee and its work conceded today,
despite Senator Armstrong; repeated
declaration early in the Investigation that
1t would close before Dec. 81
The belief that the investigation must
be prolonged is based on a number Of
considerations. Among the contributory
Factors, II is understood, are the far
reaching Importance of the investiga-
ton. the newly realized depth and COM
pleXity Of the subject the intention 10
extend the Investigations scope to GER
tain fraternai societies, and the absence
from the state of many important wit
neSseS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Awaiting Developments.
Denied in London.

London. Oct. 15.-With reference to
the Paris Mathis alleged disclosures.
the Associated Press is authOritatiVely
Informed that the British government
does not intend to issue a formal state
ment ON the subject, but the Associ-
ated Press is in a position to announce
on high authority that the British gov
eminent has communicated to Ger
many a statement to the effect that
Great Britain did not offer to assist
France in the event of an attack by
Germany, and that France did not ask
for such assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Two Women Badly lnjured-chauf-
feur Arrested.

New York. Oct. ia big touring
automobile running at a high rate of
speed through East Thirty third street
tonight en- route 10 the Vanderbilt cup
races in Long Island. and occupied by
party of five and chauffeur crashed
over the wall through the iron railing
and dropped into the Park avenue tun-
mel. Two of the party, both women,
were taken to the New York and Belle
Ype hospitals dangerously injured.
what became of the other three MEM
bers of the party could not be ascer-
tanned. The chauffeur was arrested
He said he owned the machine and had
made contract to take a party of FIVE.
whose names he did not know, TO the
races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
FUCKERS RESIGNATION
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED

Washington. Oct 1S-The president
has accepted the resignation of Eugene
Tucker as associate justice of the su-
preme court of Arizona, to take effect
the l4th instant. To succeed him the
president has appointed Paul lessen of
Nebraska. The tender and acceptance
OF the resignation of Judge Tucker are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
RousTAeouTs DROWNED.

Vicksburg. Miss, Oct 13.-Heavily
loaded with freight and with a crew OF
twenty-five men, the local steamer Elk.
while backing out from the city landing
today, struck a snag and sunk in tWen-
ty-liVe feet of water. From five TO ten
negro TOustabOuts were drowned. but
the exact number viii probably not be
known for several days. Loss on boat
and cargo. S25, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
EXTENSION OF TIME.

New York Oct. 1S-The final extension
of time has been granted to the defend
ants in the case brought BY the attorney
general against the Equitable life As
surance society and some of its directors
and eX-directors. By placing Oct % as
the final limit it is hoped to have all
the demurTcrs argued in the November
term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
cLEMENcY EXERCISED.

Washington. Oct. 13.-The president has
exercised clemency in the case of First
Lieut. enant Louis McI.ane Hamilton,
Fourteenth infantry. great grandson OF
AleNander Hamilton. and who was sem
fenced to be dismissed from the army.
The president commuted the sentence to
a reduction OF thirty flies I'm rank on the
list of first sieutenants of infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
SUIT DISMISSED.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13.-Judge Dey fr
the district court today dismissed the
suit of Mae c. Wood against United
States Senator Thomas c Plat an
the United States Express company. IN
which she asked s25, 900 for services
rendered and for a punishment against
the senator. The court decided tina;
Senator Plat had no money in the pos
session of the express company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Rouvier Would Not Consent,

Premier Rouvier is represented as
answering: And ] have NJ. Berrere' 5
telegram proving that this means war
if we continue our policy. l refuse 10
endorse what you seem to treat so
lightly
The other ministers are said TO nave
uphold NJ. RouVier, WheTeupJn NJ. Del
casse resigned.
The foregoing version is chiefly inn
portant in the allegation that Great
Britain sought for and promised a mill
itsry defensive alliance against Ger
many.
Later a semi-official note was issued
saying that the published reports upon
the incidents accompanying The resig-
nation of NJ. Delcasse and notably the
details regarding the cabinet council
preceding MS resignation are incor-
rect.
The issuance Of this denial steadied
prices on the bOurse. which showed IN
easiness over the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
PREMIER APPOINTED.

Vienna, Oct. 13.-It is understood that
General Baron FejervaTy has been re-
appointed Hungarian premier. but no
public announcement will be made I'M
til next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

believed to be the result of the recent
investigation conducted by the depart
ment Of Justice. which grew out Of
charges fled by leading members of the
bar and citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
EXPLANATION WANTED.
Germany Wonders How Much of the
Story Is True.

Cologne Oct. 13.-The Cologne
Gazette prints another spirited dis
patch from Berlin apropos of the
Figaro's denial to the Mathis story,
which can only be interpreted as d
plain hint TO the British government
TO explain its role in the matter. : TEr
dispatch notes that while the Mathis
version which gave ground for the as
sumption that the suggested alliance
OF France to Great Britaip against
Germany had an official character, the
Figaro's version confirms this assump-
ton by giving the names Of the par
ties. and says that this makes the case
against NJ. Delcasse all the stronger.
The mention Of the name Of Lord Lans-
downs. the British foreign secretary. in
connection with the matter sheds upon
the story an embarrassing light for
Great Britain, according TO the dis
patch. which says:
Growing SkepticaI.
1T is exceedingly distasteful to US 10
see British statesmen like Premier Bal
four and Foreign Secretary Lansdownc
capable OF such a game, but if the rev.
Citations are repeated and remain I'M
contradicted. one can not avoid grow
ing more and more skeptical about the
matter. The question arises as to now
Ii was possible that French statesmen,
who undoubtedly are men to be taken
seriously. could have believed that
there was an offer OF a British ALI
ance if no adequate basis existed for
such an exceedingly serious matter"
Explains Fall of Deleasse.
TIE writer goes on to say that the
fail of Dele - Hs@ sos"nied . lsi-
n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

| had been sent there in lack of other
/ detention quarters. and they are now
! inmates Of the big home on Second
: West street.
Then there are boys whose parents
| cannot take care of them. Under the
| restitution law. passed by the state
! legislature three years ago a court en-
powered to deal with children may
| take charge of such boys and the city
pay for the cost. One or two such
cases exist in the Morris school.
The detention home has been tried in
| the east. And it has proven a success
has prevented crime. On eastern
methods this one in Salt Lake City is
| being conducted.
When a boy becomes subject for the
schools dealing, he is sent there with
a certain number of credits to get.
Each day he passes in the school With
out demerit entities him TO a credit.
Each days demerit means ticket. For
example, a boy has fifteen credits to
get; and after fifteen days in the school
he finds himself the unwilling holder
of fifteen tickets-that boy is likely, ac-
cording TO Judge Browns views, to go
to ogden.
Two Months the Term.
No boy is to stay in the school more
NlAdll tNV HiOAiAAios FuililS MS stay lHti .
he is entirely under the care of Judge
Brown and his assistants They dis
cipline him according TO their ideas
| These do not include stern measures
but they do include regular hours and
plenty Of work.
| The youngsters go to school in a room
set apart for that purpose during the
| morning. A regular teacher is soon to
| be placed over them and during the
I - u
Of the city school authorities. In the
afternoon manual training is 10 be the
order of the day. A room has been
set apart for this purpose. The boyg
sleep in TWO dOrmitory rooms. They
make their own beds and keep their
own clothing and few possessions in
neat order Tacks about the place are
assigned to them.
This house is a big, tWO-story struC-
ture, with fireplaces in its rooms. These
fireplaces are in use during the even
ings, and late afternoons, and the
crowd of Juveniles who occupy the
place appreciate the freight as much
as do their elders.
Weed Out Vicious.
Vicious boys, who can't Outgrow their
troubles here, or whose traits are too
marked 10 permit their being herded
with better youngsters. are sent TO Og-
den. The boy who is simply errant or
careless or whose parents let him run
wild, is put in this school. And here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
A Wonderful Tonic

HoRSFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Dispels that dragged out feeling during
spring and summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
GERMANY MADE
COUNTER MOVE
British Alliance With Johnny era
paud Meant War.
R0UvlER THEN WEAKENED
WHY DELCAssE RESIGNED FROM
CABINET.

Paris, Oct. 1.-the French govern
ment continues silent concerning The
alleged revelation OF Great Britain's
offer of naval and military aid to
ent attitude over Morocco. In the
meantime the newspapers add new
phases TO the disclosures. The Figaro
gives a detailed version even more SEN
sational than the previous alleged dis
closures of the MatiR. 1t says that the
previous report OF Great Britain offer
ing to mobilize her navy and land
British troops in Germanyris not cor
rect, but that the actual occurrence is
about as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

French cabinet, becomes eomprehen-
sible IN view of the gravity of the rev.
Citations already made II the Matin
and the Figaro are in the right, the dis
patch says, Delcasse. after having
reached an understanding with Great
Britain, was shaping his policy for War
with Germany. and when a question of
such Importance is once raised. it can
not remain unanswered or unsOlVed.
The dispatch goes on to point out that
neither the British nor the French gov
eminent has hitherto shown a DISPOSE
ton to come forward with explana-
lions, while the semi official note re-
garding the matter i'm Paris today is
inadequate and calculated TO increase
than TO ajlay suspicion.
Awaiting Developments.
After saying that the question will
doubtless be discussed in the French
chamber of deputies and the British
parliament the article concludes:
While the work of clearing up this
matter is primarily the affair OF France
and Great Britain, still Germany takes
a most reasonable interest therein. We
shall watch further developments of
the incident with close attention, for
we can learn many things from
them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Germans Caught on.

The German ambassador in London,
Count Wolff Mettern Ach. learned OF
these assurances and informed Berlin.
Emperor William decided on counter
move and made Italy the medium OF
its execution. He informed Italy that
any treaty whereby Great Britain gave
France military support relative 70
Morocco would constitute casus beili
The Figaro asserts that this amounted
10 an indirect ultimatum and that the
Italian government communicated the
situation to Nj. Berrere, the French am
bassador to Italy who informed Paris
June J. Immediately thereafter NJ.
Delcasse resigned, Dune 81, as re-
suit of a violent scene in cabinet
council. During this council M, Del
casse is alleged 10 have said: Il nave
a formal assurance OF Great Britain's
support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
Great Britain Was willing.

Before the Moroccan crisis became
acute the British government made
three distinct oVertures 10 learn ii
France was disposed TO conclude Il
treaty Of defensive alliance. France
declined 10 consider the question.
Later, when the Moroccan crisis be-
came acute, Paul Camb0n, the French
ambassador to Great Britain, re0peRed
the question and obtained a verbal as
surance from Foreign Secretary Lans-
doWne of Great Britain's effective con-
cord in the event of n cOnflagratiOn. NJ.
Cambon was thereupOn able 20 answer
NJ. Delcasse, who was then foreign
minister" and that If a cause Ior
ederis" lease coming within a treaty.,
was desired, Great Britain would reit-
crate her assurance in writing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14
lains Fall of Deleasse.

!. The writer goes on TO say that the
fali}of Dele - Hss aes"nied a posi-
ton nf IKE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-14

Only yesterday the institution named
saroled five Salt Lake youngsters who
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-27
More Fun at Chisholm.

William Grant On Monday won in
his injunction suit against f. G..
Martin, clerk of school district No.
40, Judge Ensign issuing an order
permanently restraining the dis
trict board from paying Mr. Martin
q salala1y Of $35 per month, the
amount voted at the annual school
meeting in July, 1904 ?. z..:....z,.ssz...
Il is cold day when there is not
something doing in the little burg
to the west, and It is evident that
Bill Grant has fully as much nerve
as amy sorsallsof his opponents And
he scoreEoften enough to keep his.
Enerve inworkings order. s5ss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-27

official announcement of any of
these improvements has as yet been
made, and the details of the new
system are not obtaina bic. -
The big hill at the harbor end of
the Missabe road caused the com
pany a good deal of trouble in the
past. Six locomotives are used in
the hill and dock service alone. 1t is
proposed to replace these six loco
motives with three OF the new and
powerful electric type, Il is under
stood. Operated by the third-rail
system it is believed that they will
give better satisfaction than the
old-fashioned locomotives in the
hill service. - .-->s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-27
WILL INSTALL ELECTRIC SYSTEM.
Missabe 4 Northern Will Put? in Loco
motives and UnIoading-Ap

motives and UnIoadingAppagatus.
Among the extensive improve
ments planned by the Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern railroad for next
yearis a third rail system for part
of the line, extending from the
docks at West Duluth to the hilltop,
at least, and used for this distance
by electric locomotives.
1t is planned eventually to extend
the, third-rail system to the range
mines, it is understood, and to
use electric power in operating all
of the trains along the line. This
will easily be made possible when
the Northern Power company's gen
Grating and distributing electric
plants are put in operation, for it is
the intention of the railroad to use
power secured from this source.
The electric service, it is believed,
will be more satisfactory than
steam, and will also be more econo-
mical.
The plans are said to also include
the use of an electrical apparatus
for the unloading of the big steel
ore cars at the docks, performing
work now done by men. The new
system will unload the cars a good
deal more rapidly than the old. No
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-27
N NEW Il I! STORE TOMORROW.
Aiex der Reid & Co. Will Move Into
Their fine New Building. &. -


Their Fine New Building. r
AN xander Reid & Co, for which
firm Ahe fine new Hirst Block at the
corner of Chestnut and Cleveland
was erected, move into their new
storeHthis week and will open for
busipe therein tomorrow. IL
The new block is the, finest
storefbuilding on the ranges, being
two stories 4Sx9O, giving the firm. a
tloorspace of 1900 square feet, and
whiiethe new store will commence
doin4 business they are not ready
for tl1eir formal opening, announce
menYof which will be made later.
Messrs. Reid & Co. will. occupy the
first floor Of the building with their
dry GOODS, ladies' and gents fur
nishing goods, notion, jewelry> and
shoe departments, while the sec
ond hpor will be consigned to- the
suit oak, fur, clothing, millinery,
carnSand tapestry and furniture
depa3 nents.-
hSbuilding is complete in all
appd tments, being steam heated.
elecfl lighted and furnished with
gaso Ne lighting plant as an aux
illarNlhe lavatories being located
on tIIfrst floor. ~,-
Thkx kxtures for the new place are
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-27
: Brewery Building Progressing Nicely.

Under the direction of Supt.
Hamel the new brewery buildings
are forging ahead at rapid rate,
the first story of the main building
being practically complete while
the foundation for the office and
bottling departments are in. Work
on the main building was temper
arily hindered this week owing to
the wrecking of a car in the Duluth
yards laden with cut stone for the
stills and finishings. *es::. -, =. ..5.<s zs<ss
About fifty men are employed on
the work, and Mr.. Hamel expects to
have the plant 50 far advanced as
to be able to leave for home in
about two months. He has super
intended the erection. of a NUM- ber
of large breweries and other build
ings, and anticipates that this may
be his last trip from home, believ.
ing position may be given him
where he may be "at home with
his IA nily. 81 81. :==z=.z5 ==5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-27
%. o. b. Officers.

the meeting Of Virginia Grove
No. 46, Q. .. " ednesday
evening the following Offices were
elected for the ensuing term s:
r. Chalmers. ..
a. McG Guirk. z.s. 2=z..*=.
r. SJohn Nelson. ..ss..s. d /:
3 John Peterson. S5s.s.5ss. =s: so. d.
1Treas Nelss Anderson.
Cons. r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-27
Rev. Morgan to Leave.

just as we go to press we learnthat
Rev. W. f. Morgan, rector OF St.
-Paufs Episcopal church has. been
called to charge near Chicago,
and will leave Virginia before
November l. ~ >--s.-5 ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-10-27
FRANk1M EEHA.N

not all in as yet, but the firm feels
that they should open al quickly as
possible, and have engaged an
army of clerks to look after your
wants on opening day. -