davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02

Madame Charlton, the well known
dressmaker. invites all her friends and
patrons TO an opening at her" parlors,
pa East LIST So. St. on Monday and
Tuesday, Oct aud 8. At this open
ing Madame Charlton, Who has Just re-
turned from visit to Paris. New York
and eastern points. will show all the
latest modes and styles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
LlPPMAN QUITS
TRIBUNE PLACE
Sells His Stock and Gives Up Man
agement of Paper.
TROUBLE OVER EDITORIAL
DEPARTMENT WANTED RICH
ARDS ATTACK EXPLAINED.

Joseph Lippman and Thomas Kearns
have severed their relations. Mr.. Lipp-
man is no longer the eX-senator's pollti-
cal manager, nor is he manager Of the
Salt Lake Tribune. He has sold to the
former senator and to David Keith all
his newspaper stock. Editorial announce
ment of his retirement was made in the
IFibune yesterday as follows:
With this issue Of The, Tribune Joseph
I5lppman. who has been Identified With
the management for the past fifteen
months, retires as general manager, by
MS own choice.
The duties deYolving on him as the
controlling officer OF the Tribune man
asement require more attention than he
feels can be spared from his office as
United States district attorney for the
district of Utah
In retiring he has the confidence and
goodwill OF both the stockholders of the
paper ana its employees.
mr Lippman was aYersc to discussing
tho matter yesterday.
MY resignation was voluntary and
bona fide." he said II have sold all my
stock and have nothing more to do with
the paper That is all l care TO say on
the subject"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
STEAM SCHOONER AsHoRE.

schooner Santa Barbara, which sailed
from here yesterday for Seattle. Is re-
ported ashore at BoWen's landing,
about seventy-five miles up the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02


White House the coming winter.
Lieutenant Ulysses s. Grant, third.
and Lieutenant Dan T. Moore. cou-
sin OF Mrs. Roosevelt, viii remain. as
viii Colonel Charles s. BromWen, CORPS
Of engineers, and Major Charles L. Nc
Cawley of the marine corps. Com
mander Winslow will go to sea. as also
will Lieutenant Roscoe {. Buimer. Z.
5. n. Two newcomers viii be Cap
tain Fitzhugh Lee, jr.. of tho Twelfth
cavalry, and Lieutenant Philip Sheri-
dan, jr., Fifth cavalry The Taggart
embroglio has sent Lieutenant Gran
Vile r. FOrtescue back to. his regi-
ment, the Tenth cavalry, and Captain
Harry Lay, u. S. NJ. G., will go TO sea
with the north Atlantic cruiser squad
ron.
These aids attend the social things
in general, act as escorts TO the ladies
Of the official household and stand
around in full uniform as ornaments
during receptions. Indeed, Major Ne.
Cawley OF the marine corps brought
down the ridicule of the marine depart
ment by being obliged to accompany
Mrs. Roosevelt shopping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
Social Secretary Reiens.

The reign of the social secretary is
now on. To be without a social sec
rotary is TO own ones self out of So
ciety. Ii is "a curious thing that so
many absolutely disagreeable-m man
nered women are chosen for this gen
tie profession. 1t is a beautiful work
for women. this guiding the social al
fairs of the more fortunate Of their
sex. II takes a woman who has been
in II and of it. with birth, cultivation,
education and everything which goes
to make up the proper society woman,
TO make the ideal social secretary. If
a woman comes to Washington and
enters official society without this ne
cessary pilot. she Is lost in the social
seas before the first month is over.
It has been pointed out that the
bug of laZiness" has been discovered
in the tropics, and simultaneously
with the announcement the govern
ment has ordered nearly forty tons of
insect powder for Panama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
THE eREEoEN OFFICE SUPPLY

The most complete stationery store
in Utah.
60 West End South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
Disguised With Bowen.

TT may interest you 10 know that
at Mr., Hays request | spent at mis-
home what proved practically the asst
hour of his life in Washington. nav
ing upon that occasion indicated TO
me fully and lucidIy. as was his wont.
what he wished my two colleagues and
myself to do in the lines of department
tai action, and the policy t. be carried
out during his absence, he referred TO
the recent Bowen episode with much
feeling. Among other things he said
he was disguised with Bowen beyond
expression; that vanity appeared 10 be
disease with him. and that he was
both disloyal and untruthful and had
been treacherous, not only TO him (Mr
Hay), but TO the country.
"In view of this conversation. to
which | have adverted In the briefest
possible manner, IL 4 difficult for me
10 believe that there is any truth IN
either Of the foregoing paragraphs
which / have quoted, or any others
which have been printed of similar
import.
"As I am very soon to retire from the
public service, / trust you win not feel
that l am am not unduly or Improperly
trespassing on your time with this
rather personal matter.
"Respeetfully and sincerely yours,
"FRAN(tIS Y LOOMS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
Refused to Print Editorial.

Although the parties TO tho affair will
not admit it, refusal on the part Of torz
mer Senator Kearns. principal owner 81
the paper, to allow the publication of the
editorial is said TO be the direct cause
OF the split Mr.. Lippman had given his
word that the editorial would be printed.
He found himself in a position where ne
was unable to keep his promise. and con-
sequently he resigned from the Tribune;
Matters are said TO have come TO head
Saturday. On that day the break came;
IL is said that as part Of the final deal
SIR Bippman was able To turn his stock
back at handsome profit over the price
he paid for il little over year ago.
Messrs. Lippman aud kearns have been
closely identified IN politics ever since
1900 In that year Mr.. Lippman took the
management Of the kearns campaign Tor
the United States senate, resulting. III
election In January, 1871. Ever since that
time Mr. Lppman has been Senator
Kearns' political manager. lie received
the appointment Of United States district
attorney on the expiration OF the tern
of c. o. Whittemore. In June, 1870, ne
purchased an interest in the salt Lake
Tribune, controlled by Keith and heaTns,
and became its manager, succeeding
Perry S. Heath. These relations con-
tinued until they were severed yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
How cassini Was Ditched.

The following story comes from Pa
ris. The recent change i'm the person
mel of the corps diplOmatique at Wash
ington. sending Count Cassini to Ma
drid and bringing Baron Rosen as am
bassador extraordinary and pIenipo-
tertiary to the United States, was
through no gratuitous act of the Rus
sian government, and was much to the
dislike of the great Cassini and his
daughter, niece, ward, or whatever re-
lation she bore him, but that the
change was brought about by no less
a parsonage than that greatest of all
modern diplomats, John Hay, while in
Paris in the early summer. In his gem
tie and gentlemanly way he informed
the Russian ambassador at Paris that
should the Russian government in its
great need for diplOmatists on the con
tinent require the services OF NJ, Cas-
sini, the United States would an no way
retard that ambition by throwing out
barriers TO Cassinis flight To other
shores, intimating that this country
would almost boast of the radiance,
could it be engineered without any
great publicity.
The reason given III Paris for this
unexpected shift of ambassadors is
that the president has been at his wits
ends to cause a dissolution of friend
ship existing between the Countess
Cassini and Princess Alice, and had be-
gun 30 despair Of winning out for his
Alice comes by her disposition by in
heritance. This social alliance was
criticised by everybody, aud knowing
of the presidents dislike Of his daugh-
ter's aifliation, Mr.. Hay very wisely
said unto himself that he would init
mate that a change Of pasture was ben
efclal even TO ambassadors. r this
ruuOr be true i'm all John HAYS
achievements as a diplomatiat nothing
he has done pierced so deeply into Mr..
Roosevelt's affections for aim as that
little piece of strategy worked out all
by himself while travelling in a foreign
country. The pretty and fascinating
little countess is about the same age
as the presidents daughter, she smokes
cigarettes and has all the naughty lit
tie TRICKS and ways of gay foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
In Line for Promotion.

All sorts of rumors can get afloat at
this season. and a number keep up
with astonishing buOyant power, Ma
jOr General Wood it is said viii be-
come supreme commander of the mill
tary forces of the Philippine archipe-
lago. Poor General Wood! No mat
ter how deserving he may be. his rapid
rise, coupled with his own intimacy
with the president, has maue him the
center of envious and jealous comments
and has arraigned against him a real
opposition. There viii be q number of
changes in the army soon. and the
comparative youth OF Wood, coupled
with his present position, may make
him commander of the army for many
years before his retirement. General
Chaffee has had his last official big
time in connection with the French
maneuVers, for he is TO retire. more's
the pity, about the middle of next
April, to be succeeded by General
Bates as lieutenant general: he is TO
be followed in turn by General COTbin,
the retirements of all these three TAX
ing place within the five months be-
tween April ID and Sept. IS. This
means big advancements in the higher
offices in the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
TYPEWRlTINe MACHINES.

The best stock of new and second
machines, together with repair
parts, ribbons, paper and carbons, is
found at
The Breeder. Office Supply Co,
so West End South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
Cause Of RESIGNATION.

From other sources it is learned that
friction with former Senator Frank J.
Cannon editor of the paper and compli-
cations with the department OF justice in
Washington, led TO the resignation. The
trouble a Washington grew out of the
fact that while Mr. Lippman is United
States district attorney, the paper Of which
he was general manager, made virulent
attacks on Land Commissioner w. a.
Richards. The following light on the sit
uation comes TO The Herald from Wash
ington:
IAN official of the department Of JUS
tee is authority for the statement that
District Attorney Joseph Lippman of Salt
Lake was called on by the department
TO answer three charges when he was IN
Washington short time ago. The
charges are understood 10 have emanBIed
from the land office. They are:
''First-That he had refused TO prose
cute certain cases of coal land frauds
submitted TO him.
"SecOnd-That he was retaining the po-
sitiOn of general manager of the Salt
Lake Tribune while district attorney.
'Third-That the paDer of which he
was general manager had made vicious
attacks on the commissioner of the gen.
efai land office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
MIR. Lippman's Explanation.

'In reply to the first charge Mr.. Lipp-
man showed that he hed submitted the
evidence TO the federal judge in that dis
trict and had been told il was INSULT
cient. He outlined the case to the de-
partment, and il was agreed that nc
would not have been justified in going
ahead without more evidence.
In answer TO the second Mr.. Lippman
produced a letter from Attorney General
w. II. Moody, written in 1901, stating
there were no objections to his becoming
manager Of the Tribune.
I'm the third case the district attorney
did not escape so easily. He was asked
if he had written the editorials I'm ques-
ton. and he replied that he had not, that
he had not even seen them before they
were published. but that he was respon-
siblc for everything that went into the
Tribune. and that he would accept full
responsibility for these editorials. There
was some discussion on the point, ana
Mr. Lippman finally agreed to make an
editorial explanation amounting 10 re-
traction. The editorial agreed on was
submitted to President Roosevelt, and
mot his anDrOVal.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
Hay Was for Loomis.

Il do not know what private con
versation may have taken place be-
tween yourself and Mr. Hay concerning
me and my course Of conduct while
connected With the public service,
but l do know from Mr.. Hays own lips
something Of his opinion concerning
Mr.. Bowen, and [ know full we'll both
the unfailing courtesy with which Mr.
Hay received my many suggestions
concerning departmental matters and
the personal cordiality which he always
manifested toward me.
In December last l went TO Mr..
Hays house and told him that ! ok
pected TO resign from the department
within the course of the next eight n
nine months. He was good enough to
say: I am extremely sorry 10 hear
this; / have always hoped you would
remain in your present position as
long as | remained in the cabinet
ON other occasions, both before
and since that time. Mr.. Hay accorded
me seemingly convincing proof Of his
confidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02

The sons OF famous generals will be
closely associated as aides at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
LOOMS AGAIN
WHITEWASHEO
Letter to my Dear Mr.. President
and the Reply.
MINISTER BOWEN SCORED
FINAL EFFORT TO RESTORE A
LOST REPUTATION.

Washington, Oct. LIN correspond
ence between President Roosevelt and
Assistant Secretary of State Loomis
made public here tonight the president
says that Secretary Hay disagreed with
him over the mild ceusure" of MIR.
LOomis in the Taft report on the in
Vcstigdtiun of the charges brought by
Mr.. Bowen, formerly minister 10
Nenezuels, and adds that Secretary
Hay very strongly condemned Mr.
Bowers course. The president quotes
MIR Hay as declaring that most of the
charges were really against himself
(Mr. HGy). and not against Mr.
LOOMS at all. ana that Mr. Bowen
knew that
The statement made public is as fol-
lows:
IN order to make known the real
facts concerning a widely current mis-
apprehension respecting certain views
OF the late secretary of state. Mir. Hay,
the following correspondence was given
to the Associated Press today:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02

Department of state. Washington,
ID. G.. Sept. -. 1865:
Dear Mr.. President: For some time
past there have appeared in various
newspapers, including some of the
journals published in New York, state
ments, more or less direct, to the effect
that grave differences of opinion ex-
listed between yourself and the late
secretary of state, Mr.. Hay, concerning
both myself and the action to be taken
by you on the findings and report of
Secretary Taft in the matter of the
charges made against me by Mr..
Bowen, a former United StaesI min
lister to Venezuela. l will cite case
in point:
Not long ago a responsible New
York paper. to which, l am reliably in
formed on the best of authority, Mr..
Bowen has been freely Offering ma
terial for use, printed the following
paragraphs:
New York Newspaper Story.
practically the last Official act of
Mr.. Hays life was to visit the White
House for the purpose of urging the
president not TO dismiss Bowen and
10 dismiss LoomiS. but learning the
presidents mind was made up. he went
away with his message unspoken.
Mr. Hay thoroughly disliked and
distrusted him (myseIO, and told the
president so, but was unable to pro-
duce any effect on the president s
mind
similar suggestions, more or less
hostile in form, have so frequently APP
peaTed in the public prints that | am
constrained TO inquire whether, in SO
far as you are aware, they are sup
ported by any basis of truth?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
BENNlhs TON BRIEFS.
Sew. 90 ,he .rewa sod tnisEs nrisn,
Taid Toe ussf nsaasr.

Garden and nourr seeds in bulk or
in package az ooldsmlih's.
The gas company will opcn Min =,
90 County ana River streets today.
A number ~ ranges uf al! styles have
arrived.
Chas Hcrrlck took couple Of
hours % Yesterday aud vent fishing
lio returned with tsclve. the comhitcd
woifht being , 81 pounds.
Mrs Hattie Albeo and two daughters
wont 90 North Adams Friday Tor a
short visit
Lillian NJ. Robson u 900 90 her home
ON Grove street threatened giih pneu.
monla.
Miss Edna Frances Russell aud
Charles Snos Clcmmnns we're married
ai ~ Agnes chapel, Nea YORK. on
SATURDAY. April -.
Thomas Eunghi won ihe shoes in
schNab's club saturday night.
ST. and Mrs p 70 Hyde wili shortly
commence housekeeping ln the house
~ Airs Henrietta ii Adams on Graud
NlrN silrct
George Worfhlngiou came home
from New York Monday 90 goi his
house in readiness 90 occupy 40 Benz
Center next week, when Mrs
will return aud the house
will b. opened.
The funera 81 Miss Fanny Merchant
who died uddonly sunday morning.
ans held this afternoon. Rev Philip
Schuy Ter oficintirg. The burial was
n The Merchant LOT 40 Bennington
Center
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
wooOFoRO

May day was cold snd windy with
intermittent squal oi hail and snow.
This year Arhor dav wasn't obsery-
cd In Woodford 60 any great extent
Lack of enthusiasm was the cause. The
weather Was lne.
Charles Adams. Erskine Cole and
Others from Bennington we're In the
city Sunday.
a nine pound baby boy was born
Friday morning TO Mr. and Mrs Henry
Knights.
Mrs Sophrcnia Cutler who recently
died az her home In Searsburr was
well known In Woodford many years
ago. She was the estimable wife OF
the late Rev Thaddeus Cutler who for
more than fifty years preached in this
town.
Mrs Gertrude Higgins has been a
guest OF relatives In Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
SLEW AGED WOMAN mlseR.
Young Edward rekars CooIIy Con.
frssrd Go the Marder.

Young Edward rckars CooIIy Con-
f~s--d ia the Marder.
NEW YuRN. May After a two
days hunt for the murderer OF Mr.
Sarah Rosenberg. the aged mlscr who
lived ln squalid nat at So East
one Hundred and First street here
aud was found with her head beaten
Ia by a hammer and her throat cut.
the police have arrested Edward Pc
kari. the young man who boarded with
the woman and who disappeared after
the murder.
Later. through an Interpreter AZ the
Tombs. where be was brought 10 APP
pear before Coroner Scholor. the pris-
oner made a full confession. He saidi
Il boarded with the old woman ever
since I came 20 this country and have
been drunk most OF the time. Tues
day morning I was IN need Of money
and Schneider Chls employer would not
give me any.
''Then asked him FOR a hammer and
he let me take one had a knife OF
his In my pocket. but Schneider didn't
know Il.
"The old woman was In the kitchen
cooking when entered crept up be-
hind her and struck her on the head
with the hammer. As she fell ! struck
Yer several more times. Then | pulled
out the knife and cut her twice IN the
throat thought that that had fin
ished her. SO | lifted her on the bed.
took out bag Of money from her cor
set, went out and locked the door"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
Manila Day Remembered.

WASHINGTON May . Seven
years ago yesterday Admiral Dewey.
then commodore. sailed into Manila
bay with the Aslatic squadron and
gained the victory over the Spanish
forces which won for him the title OF
admiral In commemoration OF the
event the following officers who served
with Dewey paid their respects and,
with their wives or other ladies Of
their families. Were the guests Of Adj
miral and Mrs. Dewey nj luncheon at
the admiral's home: Rear Admirals
Coghlan, Lamberton, Entwistle and
Ford, Medical Directors Price and
Wise, Pay Directors Gaut and Martin,
Captain Inch and many others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
Prominent canadian Dead.

TORONTO, May &c. Gooderham
is dead here. He was born March "a.
1920. Mr.. Gooderian was president of
the Gooderham q Worts Whisky Dis
tillery company, director of the Toron-
to General trusts, president of the
Manufacturers Life Insurance compa-
ny, president of the Bank Of Toronto
and director in many other Canadian
financial concerns. He was director
of the Jockey club and an enthusiastic
champion yacht Canada.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02

al have been afflicted with kidney
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating PAIN says
A. II. Thurnes we'll known coal OPP
orator of Buffalo, O. 81 got no relief
from medicine until began taking
Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result
was surprising. A few doses started
thebrick-dust-like substance and now
] have no pain across my kidneys and
/ feel like a new man. II has done me
$1,000 worth of good" Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure every form OF kid
ney and bladder disease. Sold byBs
A Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
oLYAPIcS ORGANIZE


The olympie baseball team of North
Bennington have organized aud arc
hard ~ sork getting into condition.
The ou'l ok Tor strong team IL
bright and ihe boys hope 10 show OPP
posing teams some fast work. Tho
make up Of The team IL as follows
Everest lsi. jimmo "a, Worhineion
short stop, nowney Sd, Fox loft held,
Bonner center ieid, Veil rlehl held,
Harris catcher, Phillips pitcher, Rus.
sell substitute.
Tie season will open Vas on when
iho NaiIpnals of cohprs nil| play 90
North Bennington The Nationals
arr "a strong ieam ard ar' Feaiiy
strengthened This season ht WeNh p'ic
her uhu ia,i year played siih tho
sirng ilnrnellsfll'e team, ata nho
has .'ieraI i.mri i'cnrf wifnne
gam. ior hr State Pointers Of Al.
han,
T'e sehsda'e 80 fac 40 arranged is
ns follows
May National, Of Cohoes
Mas % Thompson, Jr's. oi Valley
Falls.
Nay 80 Norih Adams
May ~ Al Co % Schenectady.
june n -siaie Printer. Of Albany.
July i-nenningion az North Ben.
nlngion.
July -osirandcrs ~ Albany. .
games morning az ioo'clock after
noon a. go o'clock.
July u North Bennington Al Bol.
nlngion.
Aug 10 Si'io Printers 81 Albany.
The team will .isrt the season In
good financial cundli.oI, due 20 tho
very generous subscriptions % the
treasury, by tho interested towns
people. The members are especially
graiiul 10 r. -. Jcnninrs and J. G.
Mccullough for the large amounts
given by cach.
Edward Clll % Hoosick Falls has
been secured AS umpire for al games,
aud bis e,rcclai ability viii insure
.ho utmost fairness o. both sides.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
NARY ROGERS CASE.


Bratlleboro, May i,-Aiiy-Gea g q
Firis says he will not decide, until the
aiidagli Off q Archibald, counsel
for Mrs Mary NJ Rogers, whose son
lence OF death Tor the alleged murder
Of her husband has been postponed
until Jund 2, Ia rocelyed, whether Ga
take testimony Of witnesses la rehullal
OF tho aiidayiis presented by Mrs
Rogers other attorneys, 4 W Moio-
nfy aud Charlie. A Mccarthy, Ia ihe
matter ~ tho petition for nos trial
Tor Mrs Rogers, or whether he will
argue before tho supreme court on the
aiidaylis ~ tho dofen.o alone n new
testimony IL taken IL wlll mean a de-.
lay Of probably several months
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-02
Pitt-burg Man Drowned.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 2.-Jo-
seph Zimmerman. well known florist
Of Ocean Park, recently from Pitts
burg has lost his life ard party of
five prominent people who accompa-
MED him have narrowly escaped death
from drowning through the capsizing
of small boat at San Pedro. The boat
when a considerable distance off shore
was struck by a sudden squat and cap
sized.