davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Odden Briefs,

Miss Florence Civilian has returned
rom New York. where she has been at
tending school
Joseph NJ. Cries and Albert G. Fisher
nave leased the corner drug store which
was recently fitted up by r. NJ Gurley.
ana VIII take possession some time this
May Duffy infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John Duffy. died Thursday at the
nome Elm Wilson Funeral services will
DC held at the residence today at ?
- The commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart academy will be held on
thursday. June y. at 9 O'Clock. in the
academy assembly room. The Junior px-
ercises will be held Wednesday at the
same hour.
An action has been filed by the Ogden
Rapid Transit company against w b
sawyer, and temporary restraining or
Ger mas been secured 20 prevent Sawyer
Placing advertising banners and cards on
certain ogden street cars The cOmDIairE
reciteS that the street car company leased
me privilege Of placing advertising mat
ter on the street cars to Sawyer. but
reserved SIX spaces to be used in adver-
using GlenwOOd park. but that Sawyer
insists Oh using these spaces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18


Gay in honor Of Mrs. Knox of salt Lake
and Mrs G. NJ Cambridge Of Denver
Mrs. F. Denver and son departed
Friday Miss Ava Gsrff and Robert L.
WilSqn were united in marriage in the
Salt Lake temple.
Miss Elso. Dangers departed Monday
to- Nellsvilie. Wis. where she viii spend
the summer.
Miss Dana Kelly entertained Friday aft
ernOon-
Mrs. Matte vogel entertained the Child
Culture club
Mrs. L L Reynolds was hostess at two
pretty breakfasts on Thursday and Fri
day mornings
Wednesday at noon Miss Pearl Slater
became the wife Of Harry e. Long at the
nome OF the brides sister, Mrs. Ezra
Richardson. Rev 2 l. Goshen officiating.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Charles
Slater ae matron of honor and Charles
slater acted as beZt man After the cere-
monT. which was witnessed by only 'iT7lrl7e-
date friends and relatives. A well sp-
pointed dinner was served and the young
couple left on fhe afternoon train for a
tour TO the coast, They viii be at home
alter Aug 1 at Idaho Falls. Ida
ono OF the most artistic affairs of tho
Week was the reception given by Mrs J.
g. Paine on Wednesday afternoon at her
nome on Adams avenue The decorations
were elegant in every detail and the hos
pltality Of the hostess was enjoyed by
about 100 guests. dainty luncneon was
served and Miss Middleton presided over
the punch bowl in the hall. The porch
presented very inviting appearance
with its decorations Of palms. while rock
ers and rugs formed coy retreat for
the guests
The seveuty-sixth birthday anniversary
OF Mrs w H Wright was very pleasantly
celebrated last evening by her children
at her home on Twenty-fourth street The
home was tastefUiiy decorated with flow
erS- Inc only members Of the family
were Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright
Mrs. r. Mailer was hostess at a fishing
party. Thursday in Ogden canyon About
noon bevy Of ladies started from the
Reed hotel and went direct to the Oaks
MrS- Mahler presented each guest with a
complete fishing outfit and A large straw
nat Mrs H NJ Rowe received the first
prize Tor the largest fish caught and Mrs.
y. +. Maelo the largest number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

Ogden, Sunday, June ts.
SAYS FATHERLY INTEREST
Doctor" Harding viii Probably Be
Charged With Kidnapinq.

T. H Harding, the self-stylcd doctor
who was arrested in Pennington Friday
night in company with Coba Hartog. the
1i-year-old girl who left with him un-
bekrcwn to her parents It at the city jail
beEnoWn 70 her parents. Is at the city Jail
naping. Harding claims that he did not
really forced herself upon him. lie acted
simply In sort Of faJheriy interest. dC-
cording to his claim when he permitted
the child to leave good home and 90
travelling about the country with him TN
his patent medicine outfit The relatives
Of the girl and the officers take rather
different view of what constitutes fdtherIy
interest The girl also stoutly denies that
HaTding treated her in any improper
manner and says she went solely of her
own free will.
harding had a number OF powders with
him when he was arrested and although
Trey were labeled as containing strych-
nine ne denies that they contain the drug
Inc paroxysms he experienced Friday
night at Pennington and the subsequent
ones at the city jail il is thought were
ders. which he took TO relieve nervous
trouble The physician who examined him
II harrington stated that the malady of
the prisoner was undoubtedly due to
stryChnine poisoning
Coba HartOg was also brought back by
Sergeant Charles Pincock. but was re-
leased yesterday afternoon and returned
70 her parents She was persistent in her
statements that Harding was not respOn-
sible for her escapade. and that his con-
duct was proper in every way The po-
ice however. are still working on the
case and believe that he will have to face
charge more serious than abduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Great Britain Blamed.

Berlin, June Is. $50 a. m.-This morn
ings papers mostly are silent respect
ing the Moroccan situation
The Tageblatt's weekly review blames
Great Britain for the apprehension
awakened in France during the last
fortnight regarding Germany's warIike
attitude
The Tageblatt it confident that Pre-
mier Rouvier is cooperating with
Prince Won RadoIin in removing the
points of friction and it expresses the
expectation that Germany and France
Will emerge from the present contro-
versy with a better understanding. The
Post devotes a long editorial to drawing
a contrast between the French peoDle
and the calmneSs during the present
controversy and their excitement dur
ing previous friction with Germany and
sees in this determination on the part
of the French people to revise their at
titude toward Germany The Post re-
CARDS the future of both countries as
promising the best hopes for Europ-
can peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Ogden Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Ramaley Of St.
Paul. Mimi. who have been travelling I'D
California. stopped over in Ogden "a day
o. two the past week and called on Mr.
and Mrs. Z. II. Warner also Of St Paul
who are visiting Ogden friends.
Miss Jusnita hay spent several days
the past week the guest of friends in
Wellsvilie in Cache county.
MI and Mrs Emmett FulEerSOn left
Wednesday evening for the east. Mrs
FulkersOn. who was formerly Miss Louis
Peery Of Ogden viii be missed BY a large
circle Of friends in both Salt Lake and
Ogden They will reside hereafter in
Chicago
Miss VeTna Bowman returned Sunday
from Logan.
Miss Clara Peterson is a Salt Lake Wis
itOT.
Mrs. Fred NJ. Nye will entertain We'd
nesday.
Mrs. G. a. Sebring and children have
returned from d months visit to Cali
f0rnis.
Mrs. Kanzler of Nebraska is an Ogden
visitor.
Miss Blanche Stein is visiting friends
IN Denver
Miss Florence Civilian has returned
from New York.
Mrs. W. H. Chevers and son left last
week for Portland
Mrs e w Matson entertains Wednes-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
PREFER WAR TO
HUMILIATION
Public Opinion in Russia Seems to
Be Veering Around.
GLOOMY PRESS PICTURES
UNITED STATES CONSIDERED AN
ENEMY.

st. Petersburg. June 1.-THE note Of
the foreign office Announcing that the
negotiations for the meeting Of the
4 Russian and Japanese pIeEjpOtentiarIes
] We're proceeding rapidly was printed
/ without comment in the morning pa
peTs. but the press of all shades OF
opinion is discussing Japan'S probable
I terms and declares with practical
unanimity for a continuation of the war
rather than the acceptance of humiliat-
ing conditions. In this the newspapers
are upheld by public opinion. which is
VeeTing around to the support Of the
war policy if Japsns terms prove too
hard. Only the NaSha Ziesn advises
Russia that she need not balk at the
payment Of an indemnity. the cession
OF the island Of Sakhaiin- the renuncia-
ton of her right to keep waTships in
lar eastern waters or the surrender Of
Nladivostok. but the paper holds that
Russia must retain northern Manchuria
and the Nladvistok railroad
Feeling Against This Country.
The Bourse Gazette. which draws a
gloomy picture Of Russia's relations
with France, Great Britain. Germany
and Austria. the NoVoe Nremya and
the reactionaTy Sviet sound notes
against the United States. The Novoe
Nremya reiter6tes that Russia's chief
enemies IN the far east are not the
japanese, but the British and Ameri-
cans, on account Of their commercial
rivalry, while the Svlet objects to
Washington as the place of meeting of
the Observation-Disclosures. declaring that
the atmosphere there is unfriendIy and
asserting that Russia's representatives
VIII be subjected TO prejudiciaI in
nuenceS in the capitol Of the enemy's
ally
All the papers comment on the re-
urement Of Grand Duke Alexis from the
Office Of high admiral and a general
feeling of relief is manifested at the
fact that the present naval regime is
ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
FRANCE MAY CONSENT.
Premier RouVier Trying to Find Out
What Germany Wants.

Paris, June 1.-THE efforts to secure
diplomatic adjustment of the France
German controversy relative 10 Morocco
remain without definite results and the
negotiations, while not suspended. make
practically no progress. France has not
given her final response TO Germany's
movement for an international confer
ence. and the officials do not confirm
the German press reports that France
has definitely rejected the proposal for
conference. For the present Premier
RouvieT Is turning his efforts toward
fearning what Germany desires to ac-
complish by a conference. and il is the
view in official quarters that some of
the chief objections to the conference
may be removed by having its plans
and purposes exactly defined. In the
meantime sentiment in high quarters
remains most solicitous concerning the
outcome of the negotiations and SIMS
ter reports circulate concerning the
possibilities resulting from q complete
failure to reach a diplomatic adjust
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

PLACED on the retired list of the army
at his own request He will be sue
ceeded by Major General John c
Bates The war department also an
nounced that BTigadier General John
I. Story. chief Of artillery. is to be
promoted to the grade Of major gem
eral and will be immediate retired.
and that BriSadier General George NJ.
Randall, the ranking brigadier, viii b
promoted to fill the vacancy in the
grade Of major general.
General Randall viii be ordered to
St Louis TO command the northern di-
vision Colonel 5. ". Mills of the ar
tillery corps has bsen promoted to be
bTigadier general and chief of artil-
1ery- Colonel Thomas G. Lebo of the
Fourteenth infantry is promoted to be
bTigadier general in the place of Gsn-
erai Randall. retired, and Is succeeded
by Colonel Arthur Wagner of the mill
taTy SecTetary's Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
GERMANY WANTS
THE OPEN DOOR
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page ID.
vored nation is recognized by Morocco
as belonging to ali the powers repre-
scented at the Madrid conference.
Here Is specific guarantee of the
most general protection to each of the
slgnatoTy powers, pIedging TO each the
same rights and privileges. whether
with regard to life, property or COM
merce. 1t is interesting to note. too.
that in the official compilation of
treaties prepared at the state depart
ment this treaty is cIasSed under the
head of general treaties
Stands for Open Door.
''Germany's part in the compiled
tons over Morocco arises, not from
any attempt to seize territory, not from
any effort to obtain privileges of any
sort, except such as are enjoyed by
all OF the signatOriss to the Madrid
convention. but from her absolute re
fusal to recognize or participate in any
arrangement involving the establish
ment of a sphere of influence in Mo-
rocco Germany stands for the open
door in Morocco as in China. for the
maintenance Of the status quo in both
countries
In the present negotiations Ger
many ; Nldut II a llidtleE OF secondary
consideration Over riding treaties IS
tablished by law was bound to create
a most dangerous precedent. and one
which might sooner or later have been
followed by a similar condition of af-
fairs in the far east. If left alone.
Germany and France will have no
trouble in arranging all existing diff
ferences. The negotiations in Paris are
proceeding in the utmost faith and with
good feeling on both sides"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
C0RBlN WILL FOLLOW BATES AS
llEUTENAN GENERAL NEXT YEAR

washington, June 17.-An official an
nouncement was made at the war de-
partment today that Major General
John c Bates and Major General Hen
~ G CoTbin would successfully serve
as chief OF staff with the rank of Iieu-
tenant general after the retirement of
General Chaffee next April. Gem raj
Corbin becomes of retiring age in Sep
tembeT- 1906, and General Bates in Aug
uSt. 1905, but the present plan contern-
plates that General Bates. who will he
the immediate successor 10 General
Chaffee. viii be retired in advance of
the regular time in order that he and
General Corbin, who viii succeed him
at the head Of the army. may divide
the time between the retirement Of
General Chaffee and the date of en-
eral COrbin's retirement equally.
Major General George L. Gillespie.
assistant chief Of staff. was today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
BRAVE OLD SOLDIER GOES
Death of William Clark, Principal in
Striking Incident at Battle
of Shiloh.

William Clark died last evening at his
home after a lingering illness The imme-
date cause of his death was dropsy-
brought on by leakage of the heart. He
was brother of Joseph and John Clark,
well known residents OF ogden. He leaves
a wife and fourteen children. Mr.. Clark
was an old soldier and gained consider
able prominence during the civil war
through an incident at the battle of
Shiloh, April 8. 1862. He was a corporal
and during the engagement was wounded,
being left on the battlefield for dead
That portion of the field was taken by
the Confederates who camped there dur
ing the night. Mr.. Clark revived and
managed to get hold Of one Of the Con-
federate flags. He then worked mis- way
outside the Confederate lines and carried
the ensign up to the Union camp. In the
meantime he had been reported dead and
the members Of his family had put on
mourning for him. and were wearing the
mourning when the young corporal re
turned home on furlOugh.
MI Clark was born in Leicester. Eng
land, Oct .. 1874 and came to Utah in
1866. The funeral arrangements have not
as yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
DRUNKENNESS A
TERRIBLE DISEASE

In every large city the mission super1u-
tendents are brought closely into con-
tact with the terrible results Of drunken
ness, and realize what fearful curse IL Is
to humanity W. c McMiChael superin-
tendent of the Peoples Mission in Wash
ington, saws: I am superintendent of the
Peoples Mission, a recognized Christisn
organization that is doing a world Of
good. One of our people who had been
drinking a pint Of whisky a day for q
great many years was put on OrTine. and
/ am happy to say that a cure was effect
ed within ten days from the time the first
dose was given. and he is now restored
to perfect sobriety- I have no way TO
thank YOU for the valuable specific for
this terrible disease drunkenness.
Orrine No. I is given secretly in any
food or drink. while No is for those
is 81 per package Orrine is a guaranteed
cure for the liquor habit, and is sold and
recommended by Smith Drug Co, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
WILL YIELD A PROFIT
Mayor Dunno Confident Chicago Can
Operate Traction Lines and
Make Them Pay.

Chicago. June IA street car sys-
tenn. owned and operated by the city
of Chicago as a competitor of the-com-
panies that now control the traction
situation in this city, can be made a
profitable investment. according to a
statement made by Mayor Dunno to-
day. After an inspection of the north
and west side lines, during which II
was found that ovsF 100 miles Of~trackS
viii be availabi Tor a municipal sys-
tenn Mayor Dunno expressed himself
as satisfied that city ownership may
be made successful and that it il pos
sible 10 operate at 4 profit system III
rivalry with the companies now in con-
troll of the surfa e lines. Mayor Tom
l. Johnson Of Cleveland. traction ex-
pert, and G. s. barrow, special coup-
sci on traction matters for the city OF
Chicago. accompanied Mayor Dunno on
the tour o. inspection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

suits may be obtained for presentation
to congress early in the approaching
session. Messrs BuTrill and CPist
viii go to the Orient Professor
Hutchinson will go TO South America
and already has entered upon his
work. He will visit all the ports of the
Atlantic and Pacific coast of that con-
tinent. Mr. Pepper will go to Canada
and subsequently to Mexico. extending
his Investigations 20 the Central Ameri-
can countries. DR.. Bedloe will be sent
to the West Indies, Venezuela, British,
Dutch and French Guiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
MONTANA MAN FATALLY
WOUNDED BY H0LDUPS

Missoula, Mont. July 17.-Matt Brier,
miner, was fatally shot tonight by
hold-ups. who endeavored to take his
com Brier was met on the railroad
track IN the west end of Missoula about
$50 O'Clock by two men. who ordered
him to throw up his hands. He resisted
ana the attending physician says he
VIII die as he is unconscious. The bull
let penetrated Brier's abdomen and
came out al the base of the spine The
sheriffs office and police department
are securing the city for the men who
did the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
BERLIN HAS DOUBTS.
Capture of Warmbad by Hottentots
Not Officially Confirmed.

Capetown, Cape Colony. June IL
Confirmation has been received here
Of the report that insurgent natives
recently captured Warmbad. German
southwest Africa, near the border OF
Cape Colony. The attacking force OF
Hottentots was led by Abraham Morris
They captured the place June 2. and
evacuated it almost Immediately after
wards, taking away all the ammuni-
ton and stores, but releasing their
prisoners. The German officers es-
capped.
The same force of natives also cap
tured Kalkfontein June ,, Iooting the
place and taking away all horses. cat
tie and provisions
The German consul general has no
official advices Of the capture of Warm
bad and doubts whether it was ever
temporarily occupied by the Hotten-
tots He says Warmbad was safe
June ID. thousand men and guns be-
ing concentrated there.
Berlin. June 1.-THE colonial office
has no information tending to confirm
the Capetown report that WarTRbad
was recently captured by Hottentots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18

This complete treatment is s.. but for
the next % days I have instructed ali
druggists to furnish it for 81 90.
l The Paw-Paw not only cures Catarrh
of the Stomach. but ersdicates all cat
arrhai poisons from the system 1t pos
1uveiy cures Indigestion, Nervousness and
Sleeptessness- The Inhaler sends clouds
OF medlcated air to obscure places that
cannot De reached by medicine taken into
the stomach. II sootfes the sore spots
II heals the raw places. and soon opens
ali the air passa ges
Don't fail to get this treatment before
this combination offer is withdrawn. II
Your druggist can't supply the complete
treatment. send me one dollar and I will
Fe"" Nv Hk"ress ali charges prepaid.
TNYON, Phils- Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
NEW CHARGE COMING.

Stockholm, June i. - Gustavus
Strahie. of the foreign office. starts this
evening for Washington as Swedish
Norwegian charge d'affaires, the lie
cations abroad continuing to represent
both countries, rs Sweden does not
recognize the dissolution of the union.
Mr.. Strahle says he viii be glad to
renew his acquaintance with people at
Washington. as he has pleasant recoI-
Iections Of his secretaryshin there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
FIVE SPECIAL AGENTS SENT ABROAD
TO INVESTIGATE TRADE CONDITIONS

Washington, June 1.-THE depart
ment OF commerce and labor has COM
pleted preparations for sending five
special agents abroad 10 Investigate
trade conditions with the object of pro-
noting the foreign commerce of the
United States The five agents selected
are; Professor Lincoln Hutchinson.
University of California: Charles NJ.
Pepper. Harry r. BurTill. Raymond F.
CrIst and DR.. Edward Bedloe As the
appropriation is only $4,000 it was de-
cided TO limit the several fields of in
Vestigation in order that the best re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
JAMES RIRiE DEAD.
Passing of a Prominent Citizen of
Ogden Valley

James RiTie died yesterday afternoon
at his home at Eden. of general debility
Mr.. Ririe reached the age of IS years
and was well and strong up 10 few
months ago, when he began to fail. The
immediate cause Of his death was an
iabscess on the brain. which developed
during the last week or twol of his ill
ness. Mr.. RiriF was one Of the prOmi-
nent men Of Ogden valley. where he had
lived almost ever since the valley was
settled he came to Utah in 1853, lived
Tor a time in SDringVille, then moved to
West Weber and later to Eden. He
leaves a wife and nine children HUI
neral services will be held Tuesday at ,
O'Clock IN the Fourth ward meeting
house. ar sSB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
SLOWLY RECOVERING.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 17.-Francis
Murphy. the temperance advocate. who
has been seriously III at his home here
for the past six weeks from blood pois-
oning, as the result of having been
priCked with 4 pin, is recovering slowly
He * reported very weak, but no doubt
is entertained of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
Mass Meeting.

a mass meeting Of citizens interested
IN the organization Of the new water COM
pdny- tor which a franchise was asked at
the last meeting OF the city council will
PfopaoiE be held some time this week.
Lists are being circulated asking for sub
ScrlplonS to the stock and those circu-
idtin3 them report that the capital stock
IS being rapidly subscribed for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
REFORM IN OHIO.

Sandusky. O.. June 1T.-Goveruor Her
rick declared in speech at the ban
quot Of the Ohio Associated Dailies at
I CEDAR Point tonight his purpose to set on
foot movement for the eradication Of
professional lobbying IN the legislative
halls of Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
POSTAL CHANGES.

NSpecldi 10 The herald-b
Washington, June I7.-Postmasfers
have been appointed as follows:
Idaho-Ulysses. Bemhi county. Rob-
eFt L. Edwards. vice Ella b Joy, re-
signed.
WyoHfng-Mason. Uinta county.
Benjamin c. Lamb, vice Emma n
Phillips. resigned.
Harry B. Arms has been appointed
regular and Joe Harmon substitute
rural carriers on route at Bingham
canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
District Court.

The case Of Angus Mckay against Lou
- NJ Adams. which involves title to a
huntsville. was not completed YESTERDAY
ALSumehJS VIII be made Monday.
me Jurors for the June term of court
ell until June %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-18
DEE FOB PHILIPPtNES.

LawtoH. Okla. June 17.-TrOops A. B.
G, and Q, Of the Eighth cavalry. under
command of Lieutenant Colonel Kings
bury, departed from Fort sill on two
special trains today for San Francisco.
at which place they viii sail on July
for the Philippine islands