davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
NO PEACE PROPOSALS
Visit of British Ambassador to the
White House Gave Rise
to Rumors.

Washington. Feb. Sir Mortimer Du-
rand, the British ambassador, was at the
White House tonight and was in confer
ence with President Roosevelt for almost
an hour. With him also was Mr.. Spring
Rice. formerly attached to the British
embassy at Washington, but now first
secretary OF the British embassy at St
Petersburg. Mr. Spring-Rice is a per-
sOnal friend of the president. whom ne
has known for some time. The presence
Of Ambassador Durand at the White
House on a Sunday night-quite an un-
usual thing for HMM company with
Mr.. Spring-Rice, who is in the United
States on a brief vacation and fresh from
st. Petersburg gave rise To the Surmise
that the cessat ton of the war between
Russia and Janan might be under con-
sideratiOn- The ambassador declared
when leaving that there was nothing OF
interest talked about and that he had
nothing 20 say When pressed for an
answer as to whether the question OF
peace between the warning powers had
been talked about, he replied very laconi-
cally:
mo peace proposals; no. nothing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
WEDDING AT ST. MARKS.
Popular Salt Lake Couple Become
Man and Wife.

The marriage of Miss Eleanor L. EnCler
ard Thomas Wise took place at St Mark s
cathedral at o'clock yesterday in the
presence Of relatives and few friends
performed By Dean Eddie and the we'd
ding march was played by A. II. Pea body.
The bride was attired in gray travel
ing gown. Mrs Wise is d native OF salt
Lake City. a daughter of Mrs. E G.
Engier. and one OF the city's most charm
ing girls. Mr.. Wise is well known
commercial traveller who cane to Salt
Lake from Kansas city several years
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wise left for Call
fornia immediately after the ceremony
They will be at home in Salt Lake after
March 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
CAME IN CONTACT
WITH A LIVE WIRE

Telluride. Colo. Feb. 5.-During a
snowslide near here. TYRE Sneed Col
lard, son of Rev. J. Fl ColIard Of FL
PasO, Tex, and nephew Of the late
chief Justice Collard of Texas. has been
killed by coming i'm CO intact with live
wire. The young man has been en-
gagged H. mining here and comes from
one OF the most prominent families IN
Texas The family formerly resided in
Austin and Houston, Tex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
TUMORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED
Unqualified Success Of Lydia z Pink
hams Vegetable Compound In the
Case OF Mrs.. Fannie D. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta BILE Compound is
the eonquering of wsman's dread en-
envy, Turner.
The growth of a tGmor is so sly that
frequently its presence is not suspected
until il Is far advanced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
That Mother of Trusts.

1t is asserted that these reforms
will profoundly cheaper and simplify
transportation of persons. products and
Intelligence, and that they will stran-
gle that mother of trusts, transpOrta-
ton discrimination. in whatever guise. -
Also that measures to carry out the
proposed reforms are now pending in
congress, and are Endorsed in spirit, if
not in letter. by the president and by
certain senators and representatives
regardless of party. by state legisla-
lures, public officials. agricultural and
labor organizations, commercial bodies.
and by the public generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
BIRMINGHAM'S FIRE.
Total Loss viii Approximate Quar-.
ter of d Million.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. Sire which
a one time threatened to DESTROY mill
lions of dollars worth of property exc
tinguished early today after il had caused
losses to the amount of 500. 90 divided
among a score OF more firms in the prin-
cinal business section OF tho city Re
quests for assistance were madc of the
cities of Montgomery. Atlanta. Chat
tanoOga and Gadsden. but later these re-
quests were cancelled on account Of the
shifting of the wind and a heavy downs
pour OF rain The heaviest individual
losses were Robert Garry q Co. whole
sale notions. loss Sc. coo. and the Earle
building S39. 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
ENDORSES PLAN
IN PART ONLY
Governor Cutler VIII Think About
Parcels Post.
MOVE TO HELP THE PEOPLE
PROPOSE TO CELEBRATE FARM,
HOME AND FACTORY DAY.

Governor John c. Cutler; in a COM
munication to the public, announces
that he received a Jews days ago a
letter from Heber Myrick, president of
the Orange Judd company of Spring
field, Mass, which was accompanied
by proclamation addressed ITO the
American People" appointing Wash
ington's birthday. Feb. %. as Farm,
home and factory day" which he was
asked TO sign Immediately
The governor explains that he was in
doubt regarding one of the sections of
the proclamation, the one providing for
increasing the weight of packages car
RED in the parcels post and for de-
creasing the postage. This. he says. ap-
pears 10 him to possess very serious
disadvantages, as well as some advan-
tages- Continuing he says:
l therefore sent the following dis
patch; i favor some items. Others
require consideration. Will write la
ter In reply to this. / received the
following: Your wire satisfactory.
Kindly give proclamation to press Sun
day evening" In accordance with this
request, have given the proclamation
to the papers. reserving my opinion as
TO the advisabiljty of one of the mat
tiers therein, until 1 have had time for
further consideration
4 wish il understood that 7 am in
favor of such reasonable regulation of
public utilities as Will insure to the
people the best possible service at the
lowest possible cost, without prevent
ing the development of great enter
priSeS -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal Company
IS West Second South. Tel. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
BUSINESS SNAP.

Seven first-class locations to be had
fer Saloons in country towns Cali and
see 4. Augustine, 81 w. End So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
What the Movement Means.

The proclamation says among other
things:
Nov therefore, know all men. wo-
men and children by these presents,
that we, the undersigned American
citizens. for ourselves or for the various
constituencies which we have formal
authority to represent. animated solely
by the highest patriotism and sincerest
disinteres1edness. and with becoming
modesty, do hereby jointly and several
~ proclaim. announce and recommend
and designated that Wednesday, the
22nd day of February, should be OBJ
served as farm, home and factory day.
Then follows this statement: Among
other essentials, the reforms below
named are Just now of Importance, and
are within our grasp:
I. Administration of transportatiO
and communication with absolute fair
ness to all. but with special privileges
to none, Therefore:
2 Government authority over rail-
roads sufficient TO promptly abolish un-
just rates, to speedily wipe out every
vestige of determinations that now
breed monopoly, and to insure that rail-
roads be conducted with such ability.
economy and honesty as to serve the
public we'll at equitable rates, which
will pay a just return upon the capital
actually invested, provided every dol
lar earned goes into the railroads
treasures for security holders bene-
mt.
8. Parcels post, so that packages up
TO eleven pounds weight may be col
lected, transported by mail and deliv-
cred at One-half the present eXtortion-
ate rates of postage with local par
GELS post at still lower rates.
A. Post check currency, whereby 81,
81 and 50 bills. also certificates for fTac-
tional parts of dollar. may for postal
and mailing purposes be converted at
Will into checks DaV3 bile only To party
whose name is written upon ~ there
of: when not so used. the bills to be
payable to bearer and to pass current
as at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06

Commercial National bank. savings
department. Open for deposits Satur-
day from Z TO S . n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
FACTS THAT TELL.

January net increase in subscribers.
$50 Total subscribers in Salt Lake CITY
Feb. l, 1872. Rocky Mountain Bell TeIe-
phone company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06
COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo Quinine the world
wide cold and Grip remedy. removes
the cause. Can for the fun name and
look for signature of f. w. Grove. 25c.
See fac simiIe of Los Angeles Tele-
gram on page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-06

One winter the presence of Senator
Lodge at every festivity given in honor
CT the president became embarrassing.
The same result might ensde in the
case of Baron Won Sternberg. who is
known to be highly valued friend of
Mir Roosevelt. Whatever the reason.
rho cabinet folks were asked not to
invite the diplomats to meet the pres
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

Hopkins Medical School; Dr.. William Trelease.
Washington University; Dr.. Charles O. Whitman.
University q Chicago. and Dr.. Edmund B. Wilson.
Columbia University.
Chemical sciences-Dr. Russell H Chittenden.
Yale University; Dr. John Z. Nef University Of
Chicago; DR.. Ira Remsen. Johns Hopkins Univer-
slty. and Dr. Theodore W. Richards, Harvard Uni
versity-
Physical sciences-Dr. Carl Barus Brown Univer-
Sityi DR.. Albert A. Nicholson. University OF Chi
cago; DE-. EdwaTd ". Morley. Western Reserve
University. and Dr. Arthur C. Webster. Clark Uni
The association reserves the right withhold the
award OF the prize II the theses presented not
IN the Judgment OF the examiners Of sufficient merit
10 deserve il.
The association is made up Of individuals institu-
lions and organizations subscribing $50 annually
toward its support The subscribers this year are
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae, represented by
. Florence II Gushing; Barnard College, by Laura D.
GILL Gean Brown University WOmer's College by
annie Crosby Emery. dean; Bryn 5iawr College, by
IL DaEeE 4lorlaS- FTeS-renr massachusetts, lnStl-
ture Of Technology. by Ellen H Richards; Mount
BOlyoke College. by Mary s. WoOey. president
University Of Pennsylvania, by josiah II. Penni-
man. dean: Radcliffe College, by Agnes Irwin, dean:
Smith College, by Elizabeth Lawrence Clarke;
Wellesley College. by Caroline Hazard. PRESIDENT
Western Reserve University College for Women, by
Charles r ThWidg- president; WOUans College of
Baltimore by Dr. Lillian Welsh; WOmeu'S Commit
Tee of the Johns Hopkins Medical School. by Mary
L Garrett w OEnan's Education Association OF Bos
ton, committee on science by Lillian HOrsfO-d Far
low, and Miss Helen COllaClcTe, Mrs Phoebe A
Hearst, Mrs. Thomas H Morgan. Mrs. Alice Upton
earrnain. Mrs J II. Arms Sheldon. Mrs Elizabeth
A SheparJ and Miss Sarah z Doyle. The president
me secretary Ada Wing Mead. Of No. 2S3 Wayland-
ave. Providence R I
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
CHEESE sAVORIEs.

Let ne contribute e few recipes that have
found 70 be good. Il is well worth buying the little
white corrugated cases that come purpose for
cooking individual dishes. These need not always
contain cheese For instance. there IS given below.
besides the savory. a concoctioE Of grated sweet
served IN this way. is most delightful dish at
dinner party. and is sure, once tried 10 become a
tCo. whether blue brown. with white lining
all white. ASK for them al any good housefurnlsh-
II which 20 cook creamed FISH When possible 10
prepare dsh tor recOozlng in dice don't fake; the
really delicious eutTee unpopular. This rule also
applies TO creamed chicken etc.
With case bJttered ready 70 I'll proceed for the
saEOry -hls: Make Two even tablespoonruls of but
ter boiling hot II agate saucepan Sur IN a
cupfl OF milk sur unIA smooth; now sIF TINS INTO
the beaten yClks cf TWO eggs ano sur In three
tne stHened WIlltes OF l-e eggs mixed l-gnuy
throughout. Bake from ten fifteen minutes,
browning al TIE last II desired 70 omit ~nlIes OF
eggs put egged crumbs on top. AZ creaned oShes'
70 De successful must o. mace RlSh sauce Which
sI(ears 700 thlck; hlnHeSs Is IatS5; a.; ~
corn 4ork5hlre lno-Ildlal penqlAgs are eSpe-
elal favorltes with the men folks When very
young sweet corn for grating IS out OF season use
lne me variety OF cofnIeIte tdo1 oe PUT OF WITH
z coarse Brand. which also makes perfect soup.
To each cu3ful Of corn allow small one OF utlk,
about half teaspoontul of sugar and one egg. Of
which the white, i preferred may be omitted. The
sugar must not be noticeable. but unless the corn
IS eXeepllonally sweet II is an Iprol enent as IS
melted nutteTj: white pepper and salt TO taste
Allow fifteen minutes for baking: serve hot and
without fan stand II Ia a pan Of cold water while
cooking; THIS only VIII Insure proper smoothness.
Corn soup par excellence may be made in
a ''tiffy' anc is truly delicious. Rub of
cornlette through the soup sieve add salt and white
pepper to taste. and always little sugar. Bring
a large tablespoonful Of butter to boiling point
in two-quart agate saucepan: then stir in two
small tablespOOufUls Of -four; when smooth add
gradually the sieved cornette; stir until the
New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
SUNSHINE REPORT.

President of the T S. S: It gives great pleas
ure to report the forming OF new branch Of the
T. s. s. to be called the Friendly Branch OF Brook
lyn. Miss Juanita Van Auken, the organizer and
president, though a "shut-in" has been most ac-
tive worker OF the Hill branch. Last summer she
formed her friends (young girls about seventeen
years ODD into club TO work for sunshine They
were too modest TO call themselves a branch
though doing much more than is required for
membership. quantity Of lawn was purchased
and at their meetings they naGe n up into aprons
tTeas'I with rnooe% Man, Eases We bsen beped
by them, and their Christmas contribution re-
fancy and plain; foot warmer hot water bag
GGgyters sofa pillow; woTKoag handkierehet i & noA'
All these articles new and most daintily
made. The other package contained large guam
OF clothing, all IN good order. The fancy articles
were DISTRIBUTED among invalids through the State,
and the games. etc; sent TO the Brooklyn Auxiliary
In addition the president reports part Of their
christmas work groceries sent to poor woman
toys games and books TO two poor families, bed
shoes to a blind cripple and also TO an aged wonl-
an. The names OF members Will be sent later.
ment s9nday schooI 6ranch of the Ifayetts Ave
nue. Congregational Church their Christmas con-
Christmas tree with all its trnnings These we're
Mothers the Hill branch paying the carriage and
adding one dozen pairs of mlttens.
The regular meeting of the HilI branch was held
on January at the home Of the secretary, No 5QS
Clnton-ave- The time was occupied largely with
the Christmas reports. Every aged invalid, shut
in and needy member was remembered. To every
package some qalnty arucles We're ADDED 10 ,9i tie
more substantial gifts OF comforts for the tnVandS
and clothing for the poor, and in addition, money
ranging in sums of from s. TO s. was sent
In some cases our packages were the only greet
ings received. and many grateful letters have been
sent to The work OF individuals was large. two
young women who g dinner 10 a family Of
seven on Thanksgiving repeating the kindness at
Christmas sending provisions enough to last Tor
two weeks. in addition TO turkey dinner, with all
accomplishments, even 10 a plum pudding Another
member. who for years has added sunshine 10
many lives. has taken an aged couple as her spe-
cial charge. and the great basket of provisions
contained all the deIcacies that her experience had
taught her would be welcome. Special contribu-
lions received of clothing from Mrs. n L
Archer, fancy articles from Miss Crane and Miss
Tuthill and booklets and Christmas cards from
Mrs. Turner
II is proposed TO hold a progressive euchre in
February. Yours in sunshine.
lAIrs.) ANNIE L MACON.
Presi5eut NeM-York state
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
both turs fringe of srnnine tails completes the

both furs. fringe Of srnline tails completes the
In the matter OF gowns. the tendency OF young
girls 10 adopt the fashions Of their elders and Of
mature women TO wear garments only suitable for
oeoutantes is plainly seen. A fashion writer who
sees ut TO preach sermon this subject gives an
example Of two beautiful white frocks that she
encountered recently at up to date couturiere's
One was chiffon creation. with a gathered bebe
bodice and tiny purred sleeves. 1T was trimmed
around the deeonetage," says the writer. with a
wreath Of white violets nesting rnodestIy among
their leaves, and half hidden N the soft white
chlnon r9ches at the hem, were tiny punches of the
same At the first glance 1t evident that this
irock must belong to girl in her teens Just as the
olher goWn-a stately Po;npadour style of white
inquired SILK, gathered into rich folds all around
snd opening over petticoat OF chiffon elaborately
smbroldered IN silver and crystals with straight
Dght bodice"-was the very thing for a married
woman past the heyday of her youth However
Wnen the fashion writer next saw these gowns the
tables were turned for the gIrIsh gown was trying
us pest 70 bring back lost youth a well known
1ashlonable woman OF MANY seasons and the
Hout." g. '
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
PRIZE OF $1,000.
Chance for Scientific Woman to Win
II by Thesis on Original York.

The Association for Maintaining the American
Wome-'s Table At the Geological Station FL Naples
and for Promoting Scientific Research BY Women
tE continuing its extremely practical efforts 70
courage scientific study among women For the
IEst Two years e prize OF 5000 has been awarded
sor the best thesis written by woman. On sci
euttdc subject enbody1ng new observa tons and
new conclusions based Oh independent laboratory
research n biological. chemical or physical science
THIS year E third prize q the same amount Is
O1ered, and an effort is being made 10 publish the
fact as widely possible
The theses offered IL competition are 70 be pre-
scented 70 the executive committee OF the association
and must be IL the hands Of the chairman OF the
committee the prize. Mrs. Ellen Il. Richards
Massachusetts, Institute % Technology. Boston be-
fore December e. 1906 The prize VIII be awarded at
ths annual meeting IN April 1907. Each thesis must
Be 2cconnParied By sealed envelope tnclosing the
Euth0Ts name and address. and superscrfbed with
nde corresponding 10 the one borne by the manu-
script The papers presented viii be judged by g
board ct exaEtners representing the three depart
snsnts of science above named This board IS made
~ follows.
Biolog1cal sciences-Dr William H. Howell, Johns
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
- 20 eNeERRREAp

1-laoft everybody is fond OF hot uloIasses cake.
- o1.e Ike some o. the housewives 70 try my way
USkng Il, fOF I sure they win hnd IL as
eslaols as my family does To be successful HOT
-s-1asea cake should be baked Ia pans that VIII
S plenty q crust and In order TO give the
lec 'sHtne" and erispness to the exterior the
should be poured boiling hot on the uaolasses
=. ep me mixture properly dark. beating must
= NEuloeo and but little milk used Careful mix
g g VII rercer the batter free from Jumps and
--O0ih without beating For perfect results make
- = hot oven. then into mixing bowl con-
bsi ,.E a cup o. New-Orieans moasses pour e scant
bs1sS - q hot butter and lard half and haif and
AZ : N-tA one or rEo twirls OF the spoon Now
FsreS We beaten egg. q tablespoonful. Of milk and
TT q otner spices 70 taste. DO not str until
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
RESPONSES.

"A friend in Franklin-ave., Brooklyn has re
sponded TO the request for Pages from member IN
South Framingham, Mass. Mrs. Hosnler. who also
offered the Pages. has been asked to forward her
comics 70 another T S. S. member in Massachusetts
This act will entitle Mrs Hosmer 10 membership
in the T. S. s. Miss Hopkins, Of New-Jersey, will
give pleasure each week 10 two young girls In
North Carolina by forwarding Fer copies of The
Youths Com panion' this year.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
CONTRIBUTIONS

large box Of reading matter was received on
Saturday from Wetmore-ave,; package Of cloth
ing. from a E. a; pictures. from Miss June
Fowler. some excellent clothing, from Mrs Alcott
OF Brooklyn: bedroom shoes, small sizes from A
Friend" in Brooklyn. and magazines, from NJ L. 3.
From package Of calendars received from some
unknown friend in Manhattan, the bird calendar.
with istra ons and descriptions OF different song
sters was sert 70 the Bird ClIb branch al Ian
drum S c. and will be interesting and Instructive
- the children. The imported picture Of the Ma
donna from Florence, went as . greeting TO an art
student In the calendars and pictures received
from St Adams Vt. was a cat calendar, which Ce-
lighted q lover OF the tellnes-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
THE VOICE OF THE SILENCE.

I am the Voice Of the Silence.
I speak in answer 70 prayer.
Listen. ana you will hear me
Wait quietly; know ! am there.
I come through the subtitle ether.
With q message of love divine
Wait patiently: all that you ask for
VIII somewhere or some way be thine.
I come to cheer the faint-hearted.
To stay the footsteps that Iall.
To uplift the hopeless, GOWn-hes rted:
I am ready to come when you call
I am the Voice of the Silence
Subtitle and fine and clear
The dull ear does not heed me-
But the soul that listens shall hear.
-(Selected by Fannie E Peck
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
MONEY FOR CHEER.

Mrs a has sent her check for SIS to be divided
among two appeals in the column; Miss E H B..
81 for two special needs; "A Western Friend" S.
as rays of cheer for three members r. 5. Of New
Jersey. 81
letter from Sympathy" OF Massachusetts
dated December g. was held first for postage and
then sent TO the Dead Letter Office, from which 1t
returned to The Tribune Saturday On
opening the letter 1t was found to contain money
order for $40 Ito be used for special cases Of
sunshine where most needed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09

ing used between IL and the fitted foundation. but
the design is suited all waistings, silk, wool
linen and cotton
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is four and one-auarter yards Is or y. three
and sever-elghths wards q two yards IL inches
wide The pattern. Nc 4933 is cut II sizes for grls
twelve fourteen and sixteen years Old
The pattern viii be sent 10 any address on receipt
~ 80 cents Please give number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department NeW-4ork Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern. send extra tWO-cent
sfarlp and We wiz mail by letter postage
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
HoIISee0f'0es Exc6onee.

q cup and half OF -four gifted with teaspoontul
OF sooa-not baking powder-has been added. Meas
uEe The uCUr after sitting ana care not TO over
measure. Have the plates rather fat pans,
ready creased. then mix the contents Of the bowl
into z light dough with few turns Of the spoon
9s possible and bake you would sponge cake.
remember the rnClaSses neutraliZes the soda bak-
ing powder contains cream Of tartar; acid should
be used Instead spice the finely grated peel Of
half lemon is delicious change. 2.
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Blouse
Waist, No. 1888, for 10 Cents

Blouse waists are always becoming 20 young
girls and many advance models suited 10 the in
coming season are being shown This one is ex-
ceptionaiy attractive and IS made with sleeve ex-
tensions that conceal the shoulder seams and give
a broad effect TO the figure and with the deep
cuffs that mark the latest style. As Illustrated the
material IS heavy lace an interlining OF chiffon be-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-09
WOULD LIKE PUZZLE.

Mrs. Mansfield, OF Connecticut. would like 70
obtain plant puzzle" Ike the following: PLANT
bag Of -four and what viii come up?" Answer:
a dusty miller