davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
a REPUBLICAN DIVISION.

Differences -of. opinion among prom
fnent Republicans in regard to the
proposition to purchase abroad supplies
for the Panama canal continue to find
expression through the columns of the
eastern newspapers.
Here comes Congressman Dalzen of
Pennsylvania, veteran of the ways
and means committee and conspicuous
among the staHd-patters. with Just the
sort of interview one might expect
from a representative of the interests
covered by the high tariff.
II dislike very much TO assume the role
OF critic of policies adopted by Secretary
Iatt. for whom ] entertain feelings of
the highest esteem and whom I greatly
admire But il does seem to me. if he
IS correctly reported in the public prints
ne IS advocating policies which-tO put 1t
mlidi\-dre exceedingly unwise.
One proposition is that the United
states government shall buy foreign
ships; which. by the way. cannot be
sailed under the Stars and Stripes, operate
them under a foreign flag and in COM
petition with its own citizens. Would
not that be a sight for gods and men,
Another proposition is to array for
eign markets in competition with our
home market, buy of the foreigner in
stead Of the home producer If the for
inconsistent with our well esta blished
policy. which has always been govern
mental enCOUrdEe ment to the home mar
ket- 1t IL doubtless true that cheap
foreign labor IS able TO produce many
things at a less cost than they can be
produced by labor at an American wage
Tdle. but tnat Is no reason why an
administration which came into power
upon q protection platform should ad-
NoCSte the free trade doctrine Of buy
ing where YOU can buy cheapest or to
la
OUT own high priced labor We boast Of
the Panama canal - great American
enterprise Let us build 1t in accordance
with America policies"
In other words. he would have the
governments money wasted in order to
fatteu the trusts at home and to pre-
serve the CONSISTENCY of the high
tariff policy he has 50 long served. And
would not that, also, be a sight for
gods and men?
On the other side is Senator McCum-
Der Of North Dakota, who says:
In my opinion there were combina-
lions to clutch the government by the
throat I'm the matter of contracts for the
Panama canal Under these CirCumStan-
ces ] fully approve the action Of Pres
i,lt.5 Roosevelt ana secretary Tart IN
deciding to buy ships and material wheT-
ever they can be procured cheapest ]
am sure they will buy I'm this country
whenever they can do SO. and that il
possible, they viii buy here altogether
Thus the senator from North Dakota
joins the administration in admitting
that the tariff wall is too high The
burden Of explanation falls on the
Stand-paJters, who, while anxious to
do something Immediately TO Offset the
effect of the canal commissions an
uoUHCement, are in doubt as TO the
course they should pursue.
Meanwhile, the opponents of high
tariff play the role of interested spec
tators- The administration has sup
piled the argument for them and they
can afford to stand by while the Re
pubHcans fight 1t out among them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
cARNEeIE's DOUBLE STANDARD.

Trust that cannie old Scot. Andrew
Carnegie, to play it safe" always,
President Thwing Of Western Reserve
university has BEEN invited to spend
his vacation at Szibo Castle as a guest
OF Nj Carnegie and iu discussing the
invitation. President Thwing tells how
the old irOnmaster met a difficulty.
1t appears Mr. Carnegie was for A
time uncertain as to what flag he
should hoist Over Skibo Castle. He
feared an American flag would prove
offensive to his Scottish neighbors.
While al The same time he dreaded the
effect the hosting of the British flag
would have i'm America. Still. he was
determined 10 have a flag What's the
good of a castle if you can't have a flag
on it, Mr. Carnegie gave the matter
much earnest thought and at length
his wise old head solved the problem.
He had a special flag made for the cas-
tie. One side of the emblem displays
the stars and stripes, while the other
Is thu union jack.
As compromise this is a winner.
Loyal Britishcrs ignore the side that
bears the stars and stripes. while
American visitors can pretend they do
not see the flag except when the shift
ing breezes hides the union jack from
their gaze, and nobody has Just cause
for complaint
Twas q braw tb0obtr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

restrictions are necessary For in
stance. the celebration should be con-
fined to the one day and should not be
permitted In the neighborhood OF hos
pitfalls or other places where sick per-
sons are known to be No explosions
should he permitted on public streets
or in other places where runaways are
likely TO follow. Children should be
denied pistols. cannon firecrackers and
gunpowder, the three agencies chiefly
responsible for the casualty list, and
Intoxicated men should not be allowed
to bear explosives Of any sort.
Laws prohibiting the sale of toy pis-
tolls and cannon frecrackers have ad-
vocates throughout the country. It has
been shown that Iock-jaw is a common
result of injuries caused by them and
their use should be discouraged, If not
prevented.
OF course, accidents are bound 10
take place on the Fourth Of July, re-
gardless OF restrictions, just as acci-
dents occur on other days, but intelli-
gent regulation of the celebrations
would do much toward meeting the OBJ
jections now urged against the old
fashioned Fourth.
Opinions still differ as 10 whether the
noisy Fourth OF July is neither 'apprO-
pirate nor patriotic" and before the
established form of celebration is aban-
doned it would probably be well to give
a trial to a modified form with every
possible safeguard thrown around
those likely to be affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
OUR MINERAL OUTPUT.

Figures supplied by the geological
survey indicate that the cOuntry's gold
output for 1904 was SS4551, 800, d new
record. and an increase Of $40. 95S. 600
over 1903. OF the increase 81. 900, 900 is
credited 10 Utah as a result of the
smelling Of gold and auriferous copper
ores
This Is merely starter. The next
few years promise for Utah the great
est mining developments IN the history
Of the state. If not Of the country. The
copper camp of Bingham, already
reached by one great railroad line. will
within the next year be reached b. two
additional lines Of railroad. built by in
oividuaI mining companies to convey
the products Of their properties to mill
ing and smelling plants that viii be
constructed to handle their ores. The
plans5 Of these companies call for the
expenditure of $1,000, 600 for construction
and development account during the
next two years An additional s.. O0o. 600
IS to be expended by the American
Smelling & Refining company for the
construction Of an immense smelling
plant near the lake shore 10 take care
Of the increased output Of Utah's cop
Per mines.
In other sections Of the state. nota-
bly, in the southern part. the work Of
developing copper properties is going
forward with great strides. and they
VIII soon be adding thousands of tons
70 the daily output of the state
These facts, with other circum-
stances. give a basis for a claim that
Utah is destined 10 be the great mining
state of the country in the future. The
splendid showing of the past year may
h" viewed as merely an Indication
OF what IS to come Utah's camps have
passed the experimental stage. Every
camp is reached by railroad and the
lodges have been shown by actual test
10 carry their values TO the depths. as
surfing long life for the mines. While
The discovery of seusa tionaI ore values
clseW here may serve to attract popular
attention for the time, those who seek
Investments with certain and continued
profits will not pass by the opportuni-
ties offered by Utah. The Iow-Eradc
ere bodies. practically incxhaustibIe i'm
volume, will still be pouring wealth
into the pockets Of their owners long
after the little. hiGh-Erade veins that
now cause so much excitement have
become nothing but memories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
Society.


Miss Helen Buckingham entertained
at q theatre party last evening in COM
pliment to Miss Gertrude Mayer. The
other guests were Miss Ailene Crismou.
Mr.. Wyiand OF Chicago. Charles Girls
mon and Wayne Hemphin.
Invitations are out for a reception to
be given to the nurses graduating from
st. Marks hospital next week.
Mrs. Frederick L. Leonard viii en-
terrain at two parties next week, on
Monday for Miss Gertrude Mayer and
Wednesday for Miss June Bintz.
Mrs. Z. c. Parsons is home again,
after a stay of some time in Texas.
The Five Hundred Card club viii
meet today with Mrs. q. ". Shores at
6O9 East Third South street.
Mrs. n J. Davis has returned from
a short visit to California.
Miss Elizabeth Palmer will entertain
this evening at the Palmer home on
First street.
Mrs J. p Battle returned to the
city last evening. after a visit Of some
weeks in Denver and Wyoming
as
The graduating dance which IS to be
given by the college graduates Of the
university at the school assembly hall
June 2 promises to be the most elab-
crate event of the school year. Invi-
tations viii be out this week
Mrs. Rue b Meek of Denver Will
give an entertainment at Tiff church
this evening, consisting of readings
recitations and ventriloquism. under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid society
The wedding reception of Miss Hnda
YouDgberg and J. w. Stewart at the
Ladies Literary club was given on
Wednesday evening The decora tons
were in white and green. The bride
wore a gown of crepe de chine over
taffeta and carried brides roses. The
evening was spent in dancing. during
which supper was served. The young
couple viii leave on d short wedding
tour. after which they will 20 to
southern Utah 20 reside
The Mutual PrOvident federation Is
now in its new home on Third East
and Brigham streets, and the board of
directors has invited the honorary
members and their friends to call from
till o'clock Saturday afternoon.
mere VIII De special meeting to-
day Of { new directors of the Ladies
Literary club at the club house at $50.
The new standing committees will also
meet for the purpose Of electing chair
men for the ensuing year.
Miss Merle Corey will leave shortly
10 spend the summer I'm Portland.
Mrs. T. L. Oswald is back from a
short business trip to the north.
Mrs. Charles Z. Madsen viii enter
tain this afternoon for Mrs. J. w
Clawson of Pasadena
MI and Mrs. " l. Jones have re-
turned from Los Angeles and have ia k
on apartments at the Emery-H Holmes.
where they viii be at home after
June J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
BUMPS AND RAILRoADING.

one Of the amusing abSurditiCs of the
season is the announcement that
Chicago professor OF phrenoIocy" is in
Omaha for the purpose Of examining
the heads of railroad employees with a
view to asceTtaiuiug what men are best
suited TO the various positions. IF his
examinations We're made the basis for
transfers and promotions. there would
be no limit to the possibilities of the
situation.
Phrenology has not Yet come to be
taken seriously by those competent to
Judge its value Among noted scieu-
lists who have given it study is DIT.
James Mark Baldwin, VI. A, Pm. D.
Hon. d. Sc. COxonD Ii. y. Glasgow.
etc. and professor Of philosophy and
psychology at Johns Hopkins univer-
sily. He says any system that attempts
10 show by external examination Of
bumps and hollows'' the intellectual
or emotional capabilities Of a person
is worthless" He said this many
years ago, and has not yet been COM
PEELED 10 take it back. The only merit
he gives the system is that 1t helps to
determine cerebral lOcalization, which
Is the same in all persons.
II is, therefore, safe to assume that
the humble switchman need not fear
that ne will suddenly be projected into
the general managers chair, and the
general manager may dismiss from
mind ali thought Of being given a Ian
tern and a commission as head brake
man because his bumps" do not meas
Ure up to the general mana gers stan
dard. The man who does the work best
is the man for any job. whether his
rich in bumps or smooth as a billiard
ball. There can be no other test.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

Wits such lines as Once a widow al
the result Of caution Tnterspersed
throughout the play and '.fattening
parts other than that of Mr.. Drew the
Snort could hardly fail to make good
Judged coIdly. Mr. Drew's part had less
in It than any ether part. He saved 1t
because he is exceptionally fine in that
character OF work
The Mrs Mulholland Of Miss Rrough
was worth going a long way to see She
was the rich glue widow to the life
and II Pitt-Welby did marry her as the
ending seemed to indicate. he had some
thing in his life besides beer and skit-
ties, although Mrs MulhOlland showed
that her heart was all right on more
than on occasion.
The PittWeioy of Mr.. Gottschalk was
overdone at times but IL was. on the
whole satisfactory portrayal of a
rather difficult character
Miss Dale was entirety natural as Lady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

part. the part OF Henry Pitt-yV eiby. Lady
Henrietta Addison and Mrs. Mulholsnu-
The other people are entirely unimport-
ant The duke conspiTeS with Mr.. Pitt
Weiby (FerCfnaad Cettschalkl TO abduct
Lady Henrietta (ksrgaret Dale and de-
tain her at his Caste in Scotland until
she agrees 30 marry him.. Mrs. Mulhol-
land fFanny Broughl. entirely without
her consent, is taken along as chspe-
rome at the suggestion of Pitt Wefby.
Who is in love with her glue-made for
tunE-
Mr.. Drew has always been warmly well
coined in Salt Lake His opening last
night afforded no exception to the rule.
On his entrance he was almost Cheered.
and his subtle. bland humor that came
and interested throughout IN spite Of
the occasional streaks of straight taIki-
ness. 1t is very doubtful, indeed, If any
body but Mr. Drew could have compelled
sustained attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
musie and Drama

John Drew has done better things than
Tine Duke Of kiilicrankie. HIS Major
Kit Bingham IN .''Fhe Second in Com
mand. in which ne was last seen in
Salt Lake. for instance was better The
average playgoer cannot sympathize with
the duke as he cOuld-and did-with the
major Mr.. Drew is Dir. Drew as the
duke. As the major he was the major
And yet The Duke Of kilhCrankIe' Is
a clever comedy. It is not all clever
No comedy is that but the spaTkles We're
close enough together to make neck
lace, If not "A diadem.
There are nine characters in the play.
and four parts These are the name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

Henrietta. Her best scene was toward
the close of the play, where she tells
the Infatuated duke. as plainly as she
could tell him without actually saying
the words. that she loves him. ln the
end. though she is forced to tel him
in words and so there is Il happy fin
ish.
The Duke Of KiIlicrankie' will run the
balance of the week at the Salt Lake
theatre A SATURDAY. matinee Is iuclud-
ed in the engagement.
The sale of seats for THE BcEgar Stu
dent" TO be produced Monday and Tues
day by the Brigham Young opera
company under the direction of Anthony
Iund begins at the Salt Lake theatre
box office this morning at 10 O'Clock
Pollards IiIliDutians viii present An
American Millionaire" at the Grand TINS
afternoon. and tonight they VIII give y
Gaiety Girl" which will clos the en-
gdEement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

salt Lake to Portland and return
tdirecO ..--..... .--......... 81 80
salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via San Francisco ... 40 so
salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los AngeIes) 5000. 81. 50
Tickets to Portland and return. di-
rect. on sale daily from May u to Sept
80, inclusive Tickets reading one way
via san Francisco OF Los Angeles on
sale May "A. -. Is. % and 81, June
L. =, and T. All tickets good
for stopOvers and limited to nine
~ days from date Of sale Add
tiOnal selling dates for tickets via San
Francisco or Los Angeles quoted later.
City Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF.
flee Of the Weather Bureau

Maximum temperature. IS degrees: min
imum temperature, 3 degrees. mean tenn
perature. S. degrees, which is 4 degrees
above the normal Accumulated def
cheney of temperature since the first Of
the month. s. degrees Accumulated eN-
cess Of temperature since Jan. l. IS de-
grees- Total precipitation from s n. m to
j.. m, none Accumulated excess of
precipitation since the first of the month
LIS inches Accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitatiOn since Jan I. Sc inch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

y. L. Murdock and ife 10 chris
HeastruP. lot So plat g. .SII
Mary J. Aft and husband to Peter
Hack, lots ,. 3 and 9. plat A. &c. 3
Oaklugh Thome and wife to p H
Lannan. lot 4. block 81 plat a - 30 q
P H Lannan to Houston R Z Inv
Co. lot !. block 81 plat A. 49,. 4
Florence r Watson to RhOda C
Weckler, lots ! and 10, block 3, plat
- y -, - :,
bar and wife. lot IS. block 1872 plat
r.
VIM BouitOn and wife TO Ida a
Norris, lot 5. block 45l. plat T. 49,
Mary A. Crew to r. ". Eardley.
lot 5. block Sc. plat 3. =. -. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

Coincident with Chief Lynch's state
lnent IN Washington that Salt Lake has
rev criminals, we have a daring hold
up III the business district. Just our
luck,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

The fact that the car is charged
with being subject to a church inau-
ence viii not, it is thought. result in
the loss of his seat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

Judge Laney has the comfort Of
knowing he pursued a welI-armed des-
perado, anyway, because the man shot
at him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

Orders taken for Sunday dinners
cakes and dainties of eli kinds at the
Mutual Provident Delecatessen. No. >
Third East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

The proceedings in the case of Ben
ME Booth appear to be much more
formidable than the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

It is gratifying to note that GINS
Holmes has bought another church.
It's never too late to mend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
JOHNSON is GUILTY OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Trinidad. Colo. May 25.-After a trial
lasting two DAYS the jury in the case
of the people versus Joseph Johnson, who
ON April s shot and killed John II. Fox
ia the lobby OF the pOstOffiCe here. re
turned q verdict of murder i'm the first
degree. today JohnsOn's plea was in
sanity Mr. Fox was one Of the most
prominent citizens in Colorado. and his
assassination created q sensation. and Il
lyuChing Of Johnson was attempted Of
tlcers spirited Johnson away To Pueblo.
however, and defeated the purpose Of the
mob.
Health is wealth. Eat ROYAL Rread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

The new dancing pavilion at Lagoon
IS the best ever First opportunity.
Saturday, Nav 9th, L. u. s Field day.
Trains. 1.50. 800. $50. 80 p ID.
Round trip - cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

David Weuett. Bingham Canyon. ~
Della Brennan. SaE Lake.
arthur J. FRYE Las Vegas. New.
Francesca II. Cavalier. Santa BarbsT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-26

Health is wealth. Eat Royal Bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
SOP TO VANITY OF SULTAN
Ambassadors Agree to Modify M.c.-
DOMAIN Demand In Way to
Please Ruler.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. via Sonia, BULGARIA.
Dec S-The ambassadors Of the six mowers
al conference just held have accepted
some Of the notifications proposed by the
porte to the original scheme for the ilnan-
ciai control OF Macedonia. and an amrnded
agreement has been forwarded to their re-
spective governments for ratification This
Is expected promptly when the incident
will be closed.
Inc notifications accepted apparently in
no way afrect the efficacy of the scheme,
out are sop given TO sultan's self-esteem
ana MS claims for recognition OF his SOW
ereisn rights by the, Inclusion OF an Otto
man representative In the financial conf
MISSION ana an agreement that the COM.
mission decision shall be submitted TO
the sultan. for formal imperial sanction
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
GROVE AGAIN IN JANUARY
Next Case Will Be allied EARLY in Coming
Term of court.
COUNTY ATTORNEY SLABAUGH ON TRIAL
Says Grove Has OutEtrOwn Law of
Nebraska Apparently, and that
Conviction VIII BE Very
Difficult to Obtain.

County Attorney Slabaugh said Friday
morning that he will call for trial early in
the January term the case OF State against
Patrick Grove Tor the alleged robbery Of
$4,000 from z. A. Cudahy.
But l shall insist that TIE Jury be kept
together during the trial OF the case" said
the county attorney. IF that cannot be
done, / shall probably nolle the case. 1
think the jury in the case just finished
should have been held together in their
own interest. and that the same will be
true of the jury in the other case, If we get
one"
The county attorney further made tho
remark, in half jocular way: when a
man coming here as Grove did is met at
the depot by such crowd as the president
Of the country might attract he has almost
outgrown the law of Nebraska. and con-
viction is not easily obtained against that
man"
While Judge Slabaugh would not discuss
the sentiment evinced in favor of Grove
by the spectators in the court room on
several different occasions, he evidently
feels that the expressions which cropped
out had their effect on the jury.
Grove IA Feeling Well.
Grove himself was seen at the jail Just
before he INDUCED in the breakfast en- bulk
served to all Of Sheriff Powers boarders.
He was looking and feeling well. and said
he has now increased confidence In his ul-
innate acquittal AS to a probable effort
OF obtaining ban. Grove had nothing to
say for publication. Later his attorney,
Mr.. English. said that he had not yet given
the other case pending against his client
any thought at all
"As to the matter OF arranging ball for
Grove" said Mr. English. that is at
present in allegiance. At this time / am
not prepared to say what we will do, but
the matter will have consideration in due
time"
OF the result Mr.. English said: ''of
course We feel good over the verdict rem
dered. and yet from the very start OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
Reed 6 Barton silver. Edholm, Jeweler.
DEMOCRATS GET TOGETHER
Senators Talk of Places to He FILLED
by the Retirement of
COckreII.

WASHINGTON, dec. S-The democratic
senators held a conference today. at which
they authorized the democratic steering
committee TO act for them in the matter of
filling vacancies on the senate committee
Senator Teller was designated as a member
of the steering committee to fill the va
cancy caused by the retirement of Senator
Cockren Senator German was reelected
chairman Of the democratic caucus, Senator
Blackburn vice chairman and Senator Car
mack secretary
There was some discussion of a rumor
that republicans would seek TO reduce the
democratic representation on committees,
but it was stated that republican members
of the committee on rules had given nssur-
ance to the contrary.