davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
j. o. KOEPFLf.

Sions while IN Bingham canyon on
Tuesday. The Utah species he cap
tuTed IS an Opuntia something OrOtherii
and VIII be carefully guarded by IN
doctor He has personally requested
all his friends to not sit on It during
the return trip to Los Angeles.
One Of the AngeIenos approached the
young woman cashier at his hotel 10 re-
port that he had used all his business
cards and TO ask where he could get
some printed She began 20 run
through a list of local StatiouerS and
printers, but he stopped her after her
first few words. She said You go
to Helds -.' stop right there"
he cried i never expected 10 come to
the City of the Saints to hear such
language The diEnified youus wo-
man set him right by pTODounciuE the
name carefully aud then spelling it out.
Frank II. Leib. the Salt Lake
souvenir dealer, endea vored to give a
number OF souvenir postal cards TO
each AngelenO as the visitors passed
through the gate at SaItair yesterday
but was stopped by the management
before ne had finished. The cards were
contained III envelopes and were given
free Of charge with Lcib's compliments.
but the management ruled that il was
interfering with the field Of the curio
stand upstairs.
I'm convinced that the Pacific would
only act as d SweeteDer to this pond if
the whole business was dumped i'm. -
was President Of the Los Angeles Coun-
Gil Theodore Summerland'S comment
after gaEgiUg over 4 teaspoonfuI or two
of the briny mixture at the lake yes
terday-
I'm more than ever convinced that
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15

and show YOU how to do some of these
things. We understand and love the
magnanimOus spirit of the invitation,
but realize better than yourselves our
incOmpetency TO do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
NOT ALWAYS POSSIBLE.
Railway Men Discuss the Law With
Secretary Wilson.

Washington, June 14-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson today held confer
ences with the representatives of west
ern roads who came here for an ex-
change of views with him regarding
the requirement of law as to the length
of time livestock in transit should be
kept In cars without food, water and
rest The railroad officials. while ex-
pressing their desire to comply with the
law in every way. explained to the sec
rotary that occasions arose where its
strict observance at all times would not
be possible The whole subject was
thoroughly and tremendously can
vassed. the secretary said, and the rail-
road officials agreed TO cooperate with
him to the end that animals may re
Ceive humane treatment in shipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
TINY TALES OF TRIP
TO GREAT SALT LAKE

A family COW was struck and much
killed by the 4 o'clock outbound train
yesterday. The accident took place
just west of the river and caused ii
little delay to the train and consider
able emotion on the part Of the family
that owned the animal
Lorin F'arr, pioneer Of "a. and Utah-s
leading ancestor. was 2 guest at the
banquet and was the object of much
interest when mis- career became known
among the visitors.
DIT. Hougnton Of the Los Angeles city
council was in trouble again yesterday.
While In the water somebody suggest ed
that the doctor mount the shoulders Of
big Joe Simons and be photOgrap hed in
mat position The accommodating doctor
consented and had reached the big
brick makers shoulders. when he
either slipped OF lost his balanCs In
FALLING the doctors head came into con-
4 tact with somebody's knee The shock
put the doctor out for a while. but he
was carried TO the bath houses and
quickly revived. He added d bump
about the size Of a baseball to the col
lection that already adorned his head.
The arrangements for the Saltair
y y
under the direction of Chairman r. s
Campbell. D. $. Murray, chairman Of
the banquet committee, G. y. StreveIl
chairman of the committee on music
bathing and dancing, and Joseph e
Calne. master of ceremonies at the
banquet. all worked diligently and in
diligently to make the outing success
ful.
\ charming young woman batber.
attired in d striking costume with
GggTeSSively white hosiery, attracted
much attention among the visitors un-
til somebody aimed kodak at her.
when she fed to shelter More than
one expressed a keen desire to know
who she was
Joe SimoBs. maker Of bricks-other
than Eoid-and the largest member Of
the California delegation TO the last
Democratic convention. was a grieved
man yesterday These here Salt
Lakers have only played stinEy once
since We came here. and that's today
he said Look at this bathing suit"
CandoT compeIs the statement that if
old leave uncovered COnsiderabl
portion Of Mr.. Simons. possibly ten or
hfteen square yards. Man without
woman. ship without sails and shirt
without bosom. all all are unsatisfac-
tory he muTmured as he left the bath
house and took his way toward the set
ting sun After he had reached water
about knee deep MIR. Simons sat down
and careful observers declare the sur
face of the water Immediately rose
three inches. but Mr.. Sinons saws this
is an eXaggeratlOn- 1t WAS only two
and a half inches. he explains.
There Is some talk of adding a base
ball game between city officials of Los
Angeles and Salt Lake to the pro
gramme for Lagoon today. There is a
hne baseball park at Lagoon and the
game would doubtless be an event long
to be remembered.
Dr. Houghton of Los Angeles is a
cactus collector and solemnly AYERS
that he has the most complete collec-
ton in the country at his home, over
.Oe species. all growing and doing well
he added another species to his posses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
coNFERENcEIN MOROCCO.

Paris, June 14.-Premier Rouvier and
Prince Won Radolin, the German am
bassador, today resumed their confer
ences at the foreign office relative to
Morocco Later VI. Rouvier received
other diplomats. including Mr.. McCor-
mick, the American ambassador.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15

I'm more than ever convinced that
Continued on Page o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-15
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

Dublin. June I4-Augustine Roache.
nationalist, was elected yesterday
without opposition to represent Cork
City in the house of commons, sue
c. eding James F. -O'Brien, who died
Nay %
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
Japan's S Rise as
A Naval Power
She viii Soon Rank Fourth In Point
Of Sea Armament - Her Russian
Trophies - Admiral Togo
10 Ills Cabin.
EeHE victory of the sea of Japan

EsIIE victory of the sea of Japan
Z placed the nation ruled by the
nikado in the front row of the
countries 1hd are known us naval pow
ers. Japan in virtually annihilating
the navy of J,uSSia and making herself
undispUted master of the waters that
wash the ca stcru cGaSt of Asia won
position alongside the United States,
Germany. France and even England.
American naval experts have already
begun to advocate more strenuouSiy
than ever the increase in the naval
strength of the United States. not be-
cause of any fear of war with Japan,
with which we are on the best of
terms but because a stronger navy,
as it is held, would furnish better
guarantee of the continuance of peace.
Several ad ieional battleships will be
sent 10 Philippine waters
Admiral Togo attacked RoieStyensky
with but five battleships in his fleet,
although the Russians had seven. Two
Of the latter the Orel and the Nicolas
WHY "a 'iuA WI anu f'iN ~ bt AhoNh
to Japan's fleet Five Russian ships
the Ectvizan. Pobieda. Poltava, Peros-
Wet and Sevastopol- taken with
Port Arthur and there is strong hope
at Tokyo that most if moi all can be
rendered seaworthy once more. The
battleship Cesarevitch is interned ut
Kaiochau, and it is supposed Japan eX-
poets to claim it in the peace negotia
tionS.
Two of the largest battleships ever
constructed are now building for ia
pan ia England and will soon be com
pletel Should all the Russian vessels
mentioned he added to her fleet she
would havea force of fifteen battleships.
three times as many as Togo COM
manded when he overthrow Roiestven-
sky. But, in addition to the battleships.
Japan has added or expects to add
many Russian cruisers and torpedo
boats to her naval force These include
the cruiser Nariag, which was sunk at
Chemulpo. but has since been raised;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
Bank Directors
Should Assume
the Responsibility
of Manage
pv WILLIAM BARRETT RIDGELY. Comptroller
of the Currency

w lie ruin of bank practically always the result fraud
or the of its funds in undue and unlawful amount
BY ITS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. This
money sometimes lost in legitimate enterprises through
bad Judgment and msmanagemen but far the most fre
ouen cause actual stealing deacaons speculation
1T is SPECULATION, WHICH is THE CURSE OF THE
DAY. which mpts many beyond their endurance In the
few years, eight the most has become much
common Where it formerly confined large
extends almost every little country town, tempting and corrupng
touches and bringing with and and disgrace
There probably not who does not know personally
who has become involved by it, who had had
highest regulations perhaps justly earned by honorable and blame
life and business of answering rectmde who has been
tempted into the other peoples money TO SAVE HIMSELF
No knows until he tries it how great that temptation be
resist it. The only safe way avoid it No who
the responsibility of the custody funds belonging others
should take the risk of ubjecing himself this temptation
allow others with whom he divides such trust to do We have
entirely much of the bankers using their banks for their PR
x WAITE gain
say few words about the duties and responsibilities of
bank directors those duties which plain IN THEORY and
often badly neglected practice In of failure the
directors much surprised any simply because they have
HAVE SWORN TO DO. In such they blame
than If all boards of bank directors would do their FULL
duty bank failures would almost end We would very
seldom have such sudden and sensational failures of banks looted
from the inside by who have stood high their communities
nd thought to be models of honesty and trusworhness
The point wish to emphasize that the responsibility for bank
management by law placed UPON THE BOARD OF DIRECT
Of Office accepts this responsibility and he will diligently
and honestly administer the affairs of the association
IA HE is UNDER EVERY MORAL AND LEGAL OBLIGATION TO
PERFORM THIS DUTY FULLY AND COMPLETELY 1T is GER
TAINLY NOT ASKING TOO MUCH OF WHO ACCEPT SUCH
TRUSTS THAT THEY SIMPLY PLAIN SWORN DUTY
AND OBEY THE LAWS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
ADMIRAL TOGO, FROM HIS LATEST PICTURE

ADMIRAL TOGO, FROM HIS LATEST PICTURE.
the cruisers Bayan and Pailada, cap
tured at Port Arthur, and several in
termed vessels. OF these three are at
Manila the Aurora. Oleg and Jemt-
chug While the Lena is cooqed up at
San Francisco, the Diana at Saigon
and the Askold at Shanghai Trans
ports and .colliers and various minor
craft are al other ports Whether Ja-
pan will get all these as one outcome
of the peace negotiations remains to be
seen. In any event ii is held that her
naval strength will be much greater at
the close of the war than at its begin
ming. 1t is predicted by some naval
experts that Japan will soon rank
fourth in point of sea armament.
Naval experts agree that it was the
preparedness and personnel of the Jap.
anese navy which enabled it to meet
and overwhelm with utter destruction
force of equal if not superior strength
in point of armament All concede that
for the readiness of the Japanese to
AiSSt tiiN lAhHHidilN III lilt Std VI JulldH
chief credit belongs to Admiral Togo.
the quiet man who planned the action
from his cabin in the flagship AIikasa.
This cabin has sometimes been de-
scribed as cry plain and bare, but the
English artist Seppings Wright has
drawn picture of it, in which appear
a roll top desk and a luxurious look
ing swivel chair, a mirror and a man
tel, on which are flowers and photo
graphs, while in the center Of the
apartment stands a table on which
are seen two of the dwarf trees which
the Japanese are expert in growing.
These little trees are said to be hun
areds of years old and wee presented
to the admiral by Count Olxama. In
this cabin Togo keeps a shell which
burst on board the Ml,.asa before Port
Arthur and came near killing the Jan
nnese commander. The fragments were
collected and pleced together with &c.
ment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

these facts does not give much of
clew to his personality. He is quiet,
thoughtful and dignifed, and in ap-
pearance not the kind of man one
would look for in the inventor of the
popular Buster. 1t is more to the
point TO say that he is married and has
two children who are as lively young
sters as ever grew Speaking of where
he gets his ideas for the Buster pic
lures, Mr.. Outcault says.
II get most of my ideas from my
children not all, of course for you
see my house is still standing. The ad-
ventures Of Buster, by the way are not
upon the whole extravagant. My own
children have done worse, and they're
not bad children at that. have no
fear of ever running out Of IDEAS. NV
chief difficulty is in adjusting my atti-
tude toward them and their misbehav-
ior Imagine for yourself the difficult
ties of this parental position. Most
parents do their best to keep their
children good-I mean quiet and well
behaved. See the temptation l have
to do otherwise Why, the success Of
my work depends upon their getting.
constantly getting, into some new
scrape Shall ruin my business or
my children?
MY position is not only difficult; It's
pathetic. ] come down some mornings
In hurry to catch my train to find
that my children have glued my gum
shoes fast to the floor s.RKhaf AM
70 .do2 Shall spank then 81 Nat|6hem
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

in supplying race track news to pool
rooms and his campaign against graft
and vice i'm every form in New York
have won him a reputation rs a bold
defender Of the interests of the public
as opposed TO criminals or promoters
Of questionable schemes.
The criminal prosecutions of a great
city like New York necessltate vast
amount Of work for the lawyers en-
gagged in them. The city of New York
embraces several counties. and Mr.
Jerome's jurisdiction is restricted to
one, New York county, but even so he
has to supervise the conduct of about
12,000 cases annually. OF course he
cannot give all of these his personal
attention and has large army Of as
sstants. but the system of the office is
such that its head keeps conversant
with what is going on. and his ideas
dominate the policy of the depart
ment. The detectives clerks. account
ants, messengers and experts of vari-
Gus kinds in his employ may be count
ed by the score Each of the thou
sands of cases passing through the of
flee requires Il certain amount of in
veStigation, and Mr. Jerome's assist
ants make regular reports to him on
such Investigations and he decides
what is to he done
District Attorney Jerome is native
of New York and forty-six years old.
though he scarcely looks that age. His
country home is at Lakeville, Conn.,,
where a friend one day found him
building a clock
Il should think said the friend.
chat you would he afraid of the walk
ing delegate coming along and order
ing strike"
Il have provided against that in my
design" answered Jerome. This is
to be a nonstrkable clock"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

in au almost pe.n.le ) condition, hav-
ing only 6 cents in hi rocket But he
at once found position in Il printing
Office, and in a months time was fore
man. Two years later he was run
ming an office Of his own He applied
steam machinery to job printing and
helped TO revoluti0nize the trade. In
1910 he organized the Washingtonian
movement in New York, and in 1872
joined with Il brother in organizing
the Sons of Temperance They also
published a temperance paper. In
1872. when he was nearing the chic
reforming age, according to Osler, he
sold out his printing business, intend
ing TO retire. but the same day he made
the sale he accepted a position as edi-
tor of the Yonkers Statesmen. In 1881
political influences resulted in his re-
moval rs editor but within a month he
had formed a company, which bought
the paper, and he thus became its prin.
cipal owner as well as editor In 1881
he established the present daily edi-
ton of the Statesman. 1t had been
published as weekly for twenty
seven years previous to that time In
1899. at e.glty-four years Of age, he
married for the third time.
Mr.. Oliver is at his desk in the
Statesman Office every day and usual
ly does considerable of the editorial
work of the DuDpr His homo iS thrpp-
quarters of a mile from the Office, and
he always walks back and forth for
exercise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
NINETY YEARS YOUNG.
JOHN W. oliver Is Active as nm Edi-
tor "a FourScorc and Ten.


tor IA FOUrScorc and Ten.
journalist still ia active service
who almost links the twentieth cen
tury with The eighteenth is John W
Oliver. veteran editor of the YonkerS
(N. ~ Statesman Alr Oliver recently
celebrated his umciicth birthday He
saw Thomas jefferson and John Ad-
ans. and shook hands with Lafayette
He witncs scd the driving of the first
spike in ibe construction of the Ralti-
more ana Ohio railroad. the act hav-
ing been a". formed ny Charles Car
roll one o. the Signers Of the Decla.
ration OF lndrpeu, gncc Though his
boyhood memories are associated with
the men who Wore prominent ia the
eighteenth century and the Revelations
airy period. he is busy today helping to
solve through the press the pro .ems
incident To The complicated civilization
of the twentieth century.
Mr. Oliver was born in Baltimore
April 30, lHil. He learned the prin ...;
trade and at twenty walked from Sal
timore to New York. which he reached
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07
The Negro Should Have
Equality Before the Law
By J. W. LYONS, Register of the Treasury

HE cooed people the United States have been emancated
but generation from slavery, yet have they OUT
~ STRIPPED EUROPEAN RACES in reducing their il
iteracy who labor under such handcaps peo
y of color forced to contend with here
Man does live by bread alone He happy and will
his civil and political privileges abated oa The wealth
Croesus will compensate for the illegally withdrawn OR RE
sRCTED ballot for the ncon of the Jim Grow" cars the
ce of ponage and other degrading and odous dis
minaton.
very midst four million people stripped of the rights of citizenship
bed of the right of representation, BUT BOUND TO PAY
XES to the government If they endure it, WE cannot
murderer be ped than the murdered the robber
than the robbed and who defraud four million citizens of
cir rights nurng ourselves vastly than nurng
e whom defraud say that the inequality of rights before
law, which is part of SYSTEM dangerous TO
than to the black whom it disfranchises.
1T is LIKE A SUBSTANCE IN THE BODY, THORN
THE FLESH. WOUND AND DISEASE THE BODY
#pLITc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

Brigadier General Frank ID. Baldwin,
who was recently ordered to Chicago to
take command of the department of
the lakes, is noted as the only man on
the army lists who wears two con
gressional medals of honor. He won
the first in the civil war and the sec
ond in fighting Indians. and his
achievements in the Philippines caused
talk of his being awarded another
medal. but the authorities at Wash
ing concluded that two such medals
were enough for any man. 1t was at
Peach Tree creek in 1864, when he was
a captain Of volunteers, that he won
his first medal. He led his company
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

Major John NJ. Carson. who was re-
Gently appointed commissioner of man
ufactures. a new position in The fed
eral department of commerce and Ia
Dor, is dean Of the correspondents
corps at Washington. He has been
twice president of the famous Grid
iron club. and his friends have num-
bered the most eminent men in public
life during the last thirty years. Born
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

drawing and painting. Although he
has been student at the art school in
st. Louis but year and a half, he has
already won several prizes In view
Of the popularity of Japanese produc.
tions in America, he expects to re-
main in this country Speaking of
the difference between American and
Japanese ideas Of art. Mr.. Dato. who
is little fellow four feet six inches
In height. says:
"In my country we do much diff
ferent from America that is. you have
long lines of pictures hanging on the
wall for many years; we change ac-
cording to the season and don't have
butterflies and lily ponds on The walls
when the snow Is oa the ground or
snow pictures when IT'S hot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

I II e II urging upon
the sultan certain
reforms in the ad
ministratior of his
kingdom affecting
the status of for
eigners. NJ. Nell
doff was charged
with actin g a s
spokesman of the
powers in the deal
ings with the sultan
and acquitted him
self In n wgy which
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

sion. Major Carson is an authority
on most matters of government, but
particularly upon finance and tariff.
He is also well informed about army
affairs, and nearly every president has
sought his advice in making promo
tions of men in the army to be general
officers A competent writer, Il speak
er who can instruct and entertain, he
is one of the most accomplished men
among the Washington correspond
ents.
President Harrison wanted to make
Major Carson assistant secretary of
war, and President Mckinley asked
him to be his private secretary, but he
declined office on both occasions.
Lew Fields. the comedian, and julius
Steger were standing on the corner of
Broadway and Forty-second street,
New York, the other day when Il
stranger accosted them.
DO these cars stop at the BatteryT
he asked.
"If they don't replied Mr.. Fields,
you'll get an awful ducking.'
Willard II. Browns0n, who for some
years was superintendent of the An
napolis Naval academy and has just
been made rear admiral, was the
naval officer who fired the shot in the
harbor of Rio Janeiro which was heard
around the world, Itwas i'll the Mello
naval insurrection in Brazil in 1894
The iusurgent naval force was trying
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

in the recaptlre OF
the regiments col
ors after Il hand to
hand fight with a
much larger com
mand. The second
m g dal was won
when he was serv-
ing with General
Miles in Wyoming
in 1878. The Indi-
ans were on a
rocky Hill with
gteeD sides that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

ward fire. The men could not use their
weapons. They could simply cling,
tooth and nail, ana toll upward. with
their gallant leaGer urging them on
The casualties were heavy, but the line
moved forward. the summit was
gained, and the Indians fed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

in 1888. he worked
as a young man
in the newspaper
business in Phila-
delphia, served
three years in the
civil war and came
out a captain. He
became a Wash
ington correspond
ent in 1873. and for
thirty-two years he
has held a high
nlaca i'm bie Drnfnc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

~ AfFNo tft' W
him-a one act play
that was full of
snap.
This play opens"
] explained. lin a
drawing room, with
a man and woman
seated side by side
on a sofa embrace
ing each other pas
sionately.
Into the drawing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-07

reflected credit upon himself and adj
vanced the interests Of Russia. He
was promoted not long afterward to
the French ambassadorship. and the
important and often delicate duties
that have fallen to him in this connec-
ton have been discharged wSii much
ability and discrimination.