davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
noes IT MEAN WAR?

Sweden's denial OF NOrway's right to
dissolve the union which has been in
force for nearly a century raises some
interesting questions of constitutional
construction and may lead to arbitra-
tion by force of arms.
Under the original act of union. nei-
Their country could begin war without
the consent Of the other. all their for
eign relations were established by joint
action Vet each enacted its own laws.
negotiated loans and transacted its do
nestle affairs independently
Norway's dissolution OF the union as
announced by its leaders Is based on
the assumption that either nation could
separate itself from the other. a view in
some respects parallel with the theory
on which the states OF the southern
oonfederacy proceeded when they at
tempted TO dissolve the union Of the
United States and establish a separate
government Of their own The parallel
IS ineXact in particulars, but the whole
issue rests upon Il national sentiment
I'm Norway which is stronger than any
written document and will brook no
construction OF the law which does not
accord with its determination to have
independence
Just as in the south, the political lead
ers based their effort on constitutional
grounds, 50 IN Norway the leaders find
ample justification for their attitude in
their own act of union and Sweden's
failure to give Norway the independent
representation it sought in foreign af-
fairs.
Norway and Sweden, hitherto. have
been held together largely by common
fear of Russia and d desire for the
added safety from invasion which union
gave them It may be doubted wheth-
ct Norway would have had the cour-
age to precipitate the crisis now if
Russia had not been crippled and bound
by her eastern defeats
Whether the contention will come to
a settlement by war remains to be seen
but it is evident at the outset that the
NoFWegians have been preparing for
such contingency by the accumulation
OF a war fund and it viii need only
slight provocation to bring on a con
nict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
AN UNUSUAL GOVERNOR.

OF the Guinea coast OF Africa is an
| island named Togo. We don't know
| whether II was named for the admiral
or the admiral for it. However, there
was a Togo island long before there
was an Admiral Togo, long before there
( was a Russo-Japanese war. long before
our war with Spain. which latter seems
very ancient history now. Having suf-
/ ficiently identified the island of Togo.
! it is proper to proceed with the story.
Togo is owned by Germany. and it
has a German governor who is a chap
/ of a very curious sort as measured by
| the standards Of other foreign govern
( ors in South African territory A few
months ago this German governor made
a tour Of the island. During the prog
/ ress Of the trip he found it necessary to
! discipline a native soldier by tying him
/ TO a tree The punishment was intend
! ed 10 last for only q brief period. but
the governor rode away and. in the
/ press Of other business, forgot all about
! the offending soldier.
| When, several hours later. he remem-
Z tS--~e-7 -AG nun III q StlArtt DICK 10 If-
/ lease the prisoner. The soldiers were
/ too late The man was dead from sun
stroke. Strangely enough. still judging
! by the standards Of other governors.
the incident worried the German official
very much. \ niger more or less to
the average African ruler is a very
trifling matter The accidental killing
Of one Of them through overpunishment
! is ordinarily forgotten within the hour.
| Not so with the German.
He was so distressed over this affair
that he reported himself to his superior
officers in Berlin and asked that he be
| suspended 4 proposition was made by
the authorities to acquit him of all
blame without hearing, but he would
not consent to it. Now he has been
placed on trial and, if he has his own
way about it. We presume he will be
convicted at least of criminal negligence
| and removed from office
It is to be hoped that his example viii
spread TO other officials who rule the
destinies of the blacks and make them
more mercifuL hut such b. a,stcor,e =
hardly to be expecf -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
POLICE RUNAsoUT NEEDED.

The suggestion has been made that
II would be a good idea for the cOun-
Gil to purchase for the police depart
ment a light rubber-tired runabOut and
horse to be used in making quick trips
to the residence sections when reports
Of burglaries and highway robberies
come in. The advantage of such pur-
chase is perfectly obvious. II had. in
deed, a splendid illustration some weeks
since when Chief Bywater Of the fire
department and Captain Burbidge of
the police force captured in the act a
burglar who was Tansacking home.
The capture was made possible be-
cause Chief Bywater drove Captain
Burbidge to the house in his runabout
that is ordinarily used for fire pur-
poses. The approach vas made prac-
tically without noise and the burglar
was entirely unaware of the approach
of the officers until they were in the
room. with him. The rest was not so
very easy, but the work was done TO
the satisfaction of all concerned, ex-
cept the burglar.
It is we'll within the bounds of rea-
son to say that three or four times a
week, perhaps oftener, the police get
telephone burglar or highwayman
alarms. It is their custom then to send
out the patrol wagon full Of officers to
the scene. As far as all practical re-
suits are concerned, they might just as
we'll send out a brass band. The patrol
wagon, moving at high rate of speed.
has a peculiar roll and rumble to it
that is easily detected by the straining
ear of the criminal
BY the time the wagon is within a
block Of him he knows it is coming and
he has ample opportunity to escape.
This would not be the case with a run
about. The vehicle would. of course.
have no distinguishing marks about it..
It could be gotten out quickly and it
has the advantage of a mounted officer
in that it VIII hold at least two men.
and two are necessary in such cases.
one TO guard one exit and one to guard
another.
The outfit would not cost a great deal
Of money. and it would almost certainly
justify in service any reasonable out
lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
FRENCH CABINET GOSSIP.
Premier RouVier May Not Retain
Foreign Portfolio.

Paris. June 12--1:40 p. MT is ex-
pected that several diplomatic and min
isteTial changes. resulting from the
resignation Of N DeIeasse, until re-
Gently foreign minister. win be settled
at tOmoTrows meeting of the cabinet
Leon Bourgeoirs probably will succeed
NJ. BishoUrd as ambassador at Berlin,
thus inaugurating a new conciliatory
policy concerning Morocco. Premier
Rouvier is still undecided about re-
tanning the portfolio of foreign affairs,
with the expectation that N. De
Freycinet or VI. COnstans. ambassador
to Turkey. viii enter the foreign Office
if N Rouvier concludes to retain the
financial portfolio.
There is reason to believe that the
conferences between Prince Won RADIO
lin. the German ambassador to France
and Premier Rouvier have shown that
Germany does not make an inter-
national conference on Morocco a sine
qua non. This permits the ConsideTa-
ton Of other direct means for an ad-
justment between France and Ger
many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
AHAUDE ADAMS.

Her many friends here viii be glad
TO know of Maude Adams recovery
from the operation for appendicitis per
formed about three weeks ago The
general public knew nothing of her i'll
ness until she had passed the surgical
ordeal and since then interest in her
welfare has been manifested wherever
she was known Few actresses of her
day have been more widely beloved Of
play-gOeTs, and few have more richly
deserved affection and esteem. In Salt
Lake where she was born and grew to
wOmanhOOd. she has very wide circle
of warm personal friends who viii re-
jOice that the crisis of her illness has
passed and hope for speedy restoration
to complete health. High as she stands
i'm her profession, she holds a still high
ct place here for her gentle woman
illness, her mOdesty and unselfshness:
and. most of all, for her loyalty to her
old friends and the place of her birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

tea at her home OF: Second street This
afternoon
A special concert vas given AZ FcTt
Douglas last evening in compliment TO
the visitors from Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs John Msekay Walker
are home from a visit of tso weeks in
Los Angeles.
ar and Mrs Walter s. Kelley enter
tanned at a small dinner at the Country
club Friday evening.
Mrs. Lucinda Pettet- accompanied by
her niece. Miss Minnie Horkin. left
Saturday evening for New York
AIr. and Mrs. Il E Pack Of Denver
left over the salt Lake Route last
evening for trip to Portland, via Los
Angeles and the coast
Mrs. Clarence Channel ana her ehIl-
dren viii return tomorrow 70 their home
in Twin Falls. Ida after attending the
wedding of Miss Felicitas DugUet and
James T. Mellon.
J. f. Beck and J. s. Buhle Of St Louis
left over the san Pedro for a visit to
coast points last evening
Mrs A L, Armstrong Of Los Angeles
and sister have Joined Mr. Armstrong
who arrived some time ago and Is per
manently located here.
Mrs. Jennie Styles of Lincoln. Neb
is in the city. q guest Of her sister. Mrs
r. : Corey, en- route to California fol
the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

J. F. Beck and J. <. BuhIs Of St Louis
left over the san Pedro for a visit TO
coast points last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
Ss5Vf your eyes, open yc1F mouth
and see what EEzck wilt bring you."

Many woman is weak and sick,
nervous and discouraged. She suffers
from headache. backache and other ills.
She wants to be well. but all she does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

Mrs T. c. Weber viii give a bridg,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
NO. 47t7.

Sunday the doors Of a prison cell
closed on Frank c. Bigelow. less his
allotment for good behavior he viii not
have a moment of liberty for ten years
To the world Bigelow is dead. Three
-z-onths ago he was one of tn most
prominent citizens Of Milwaukee. lie
was supposedly a very wealthy man.
and better than this, mis- life was
thought to be beyond reproach. In the
business and social worlds he stood as
high as the highest His fellow bankers
had accorded him the highest office in
their gift, the presidency OF their ma
fional association.
Today Frank 6. BigeIow is not Frank
6. Bigelow. His identity has been sub
merged in a number. He win be known
in the lockstep and in the prison rou-
tine as No All How much easier it
Is TO tear down than TO build up. Bige-
low Spent years IN building a reputs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5d-Ceorge A Decker. Miner. Ida;
Virginia NJ. Reynolds. Manassas Colo
51-Edward H Picker. salt Lake; Mag
gle Norris, Pittsburg, Pa
5I2-Alma Gibbons Rockport. Cora
Judd WanShip.
5lS-Abram D FaEsom. Alton, Wis.
Jessie Mcbride Locust. Ida
574-Eruest Hanson American Fork:
Nina Rockwell. American Fork
5l5-JOseph L. Peterson Bingham juno
ton; Annie J. Goff- Salt Lake
5l6-James T. Brewington. La Plata,
No; Rose Gray. Murray
3fi-tFank Murray, Chicago; Nina
Stigge. Dallas. Tex
57S-Michael Giblin. Ogden; Inez F.
Schulz Ogden.
179-Dryden r COMBS. Salt Lake: Viz
ginia Holt Salt Lake
7S'-James n Humphrey, Paris, Ida:
Mary f. Mcdonald. salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

tanned at small dinner at the Country
club Friday eTeT7ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-13

Mrs Lucinda Pettef. accompanied by
her niece. Miss Minnie Horkin, left
Saturday evening for New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
RUSSIA DID WANT CHANGE.
After Agreeing on Washington She Re.
 Guested Reconsideration.

St. Petersburg, June 1S.-9:35 p. m.- Russia has finally and definitely &C., cepted Washington as the place of meeting of the Russian and Japanese plenipot the foreign office hay. ing waived it's request for reconsidera- tion at the personal direction of the emperor, whose desire to gve the fullest and fairest opportunity to President Roosevelt's proposal for a peace con- ference is thereby manifested.
 After his conference with Ambassa- dor Meyer, Count Lamsdorff, the for eign minister, went last night to Peter hof and laid the matter before the ern- peror who, on learning that insistance on The Hague might endanger the ne- gotiations directed Count Lamsdorff to notify the president that Russia would accept Washington.
 It was after midnight when the for eign minister returned from Peterhot but Ambassador Meyer was forthwith notified and a cipher dispatch was pre- pared and sent to the state department at Washington at an early hour this morning. a
 Count Lamsdorff this afternoon issued a public announcement of the selection of Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
DOUBLE TRUCK CARS TO-DAY
To be Used on the schuetzen Park
 Run.

Commencing this morning big double truck trolley cars will be used on the schuetzen park-sayin Rock run in place of the single-truck cars now in use. On account of the telegraph pole lat the corner of Church and Chapel streets the big open cars cannot turn this corner into Chapel street when coming in from the Rock; therefore the
 cars will be run by way of Church and
 Elm streets out State street. The cars coming from Schuetzen park en route Ito Savin. Rock will, however, go straight down State to Chapel street. Ito Church and then to the Rock, the same as before.
 A number of trees close to the tracks
 out State street have hindered the use |of the big cars heretofore, but there have now been removed. There will
 be no change made in the schedule at
 present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
OFF FOR PAUL JONES, BODY.
Rear Admiral Sigsbee's Squadron Sails for France.


 New York, June 1S.-Rear-Admiral Sigsbees squadron, which was detailed from the North Atlantic fleet to bring the body of John Paul Jones, the first admiral of the American navy, to this country, started on its voyage to France to-day. The squadron, consist ing of the flagship Brooklyn and the cruisers Chattanooga, Tacoma and Gal weston, arrived at the naval anchorage off Tompkinsville two weeks ago and remained there pending the arrange ment by the French authorities of the ceremonies incident to the authorization of the body of the admiral at Cher bourg. The signal to get under way was made from the flagship at o'clock this afternoon, and the squadron, head ed by the Brooklyn, steamed in col umn through the Narrows and an hour later passed out of Sandy Hook. .,
 The remains of the great admiral will be carried aboard the Brooklyn amid the salutes of the French and Ameri- can warships and placed on flag draped catafalque erected on the deck forward of Admiral Sigsbee's quarters, after which the squadron will proceed for Annapolis, where the final inter- ment will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
BRITAIN ASKS PREPARATION.
Sinking of the St. KiIda-Demands Pre-
 vention of Such Acts.

Tentf0n OF such Aetss
 St. Petersburg, June 1S.-sir Charles Hardinge, the British ambassador, has brought the case of the British steamer St. Kilda, which was sunk by the Rus sian auxiliary cruiser Dnieper on June 5 in the China Sea, before Foreign Min lister Lamsdorff. asking that reparation be made and that steps be taken to prevent the recurrence of such actions by Russian warships. Count Lamsdorff replied that Russia's previous assur- ances still held good, and that this probably was an isolated case, due to the present Reorganization of the Rus sian naval forces in far eastern waters. The ministry of marine, Count Lam- sdorff said, had no information as to the whereabouts of the Dnieper, but he promised the ambassador that the mat ter should be investigated.
 The ministry of marine affirms that the British steamer oldhamia has not been sunk. #s-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
WEST BOUND TRAIN.
Leaves Grand Central at 3.s0 ?. m. With
 OfficiaIs and Guests.

4
 New York. June 1S.-The Twentieth Century limited train, inaugurating an eighteen hours service between New York and Chicago via the New York Central and Lake Shore railroad, start ed from the Grand Central station at |3.SO this afternoon. On the train were a party of railroad officials including General Passenger Agent George H. Daniels, Assistant General Superinten- dent o. T. Smith, D. B. Mccoy, su- perintendent of the Hudson River divi- sion and invited guests. It was aIl- nounced that in order to maintain the eighteen hour schedule it would not be necessary to exceed the speed of the Empire State express.
 Buffalo, June 18.-The Twentieth Gen. tury limited from the east arrived here tonight exactly on schedule time 11:47. Engines were changed in three minutes, and the train was handed over to the Lake Shore to continue the trip to Chicago. The Twentieth Century from Chicago eastbound arrived twenty five minutes ahead of schedule time. The train was brought here from Cleveland, 1S6 miles, in 143 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN
 FOUND BENEATH TREES
SUICIDE IN SECLUDED SPOT IN
 UNION CITY.

buIlet dOle in hlknt Iemple anu a Re-
 volver CIutched Tightly in Right
 Hand-yictim Comedy and Well
 Dressed-Identity Not Established Apparently Jewess and a Stranger
 in the Vicinity.
 Naugatuck, June 1S.-Lying in a se- cluded place in a clump of trees off Diamond street in Union City, the body lof young woman was. found late this afternoon by a party of boys. There was a bullet hole in the right temple and a revolver was tightly clutched in l the right hand, indicating suicide.
 The woman was apparently Jewess. Her features were comedy and she was well dressed. It is thought that she was about twenty-five years old. No one who saw the body soon after it's discovery was able to identify it,. and the medical examiner was of the opin- ion that the woman was stranger in the vicinity. The body was removed to the morgue for examination.
 l The condition of the body indicated that the woman had been dead at least two days The spot where the body was found is in a retired spot on the side of hill at distance from any. houses, so that the report of the re- volver could easily have failed to at ltract attention. In fact, no place more suited to the purpose of a person bent on suicide, without danger of interrup- ' ition, could have been found in the neighborhood. For that reason 1t was largued that the woman must have been familiar with the locality, even though no one who saw the body recalled hag- ing seen her before.
 ! An examination of the clothing of the woman gave no clue to her identity, I though there is an initial on the un- derclothing which is thought to be an ! 'E.'' It is an old English letter how I ever, and the authorities tonight were not certain but that it might be "C'' l or a "G" or a "T." All the clothing Is of very good quality. The outer ap- \ parel consisted of white pongee silk waist, blue skirt of soft material, with black underskirt low shoes and a large black hat with two blue feath- CTS. The woman was five feet three in- ches tall weighed t25 pounds and had reddish brown or auburn hair, and blue I eyes. She wore no jewelry. and there were no marks on her clothing to indi- cate where the articles were purchased, except that the shoes had the trade mark of a large manufactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
HARVARD BACCALAUREATE.
REV. DIR. PEABoDY,s THEME
 1.-THE OPENING DOOR Rn
Tasks of Education--How Their Faith- fni Doing Opens the Doors to the Larger Opportunities of Life-one Sees the Limited Duty and the Larger Duty DiscIoses Itself Just Beyond.

+7
 Cambridge, Mass, June 1s.-The Rev. Francis c. Peabody. D. D., Hummer professor of Christian morals at Har- ward university, delivered the bacca- laureate sermon to the graduating class in Appleton chapel to-day. Dr. Peabody's theme was The Opening Doors and his text was found in John x, z, II am the door,. pr. Peabody said ifl part:
 A child in the first principles of his tasks in education feels that work is a restriction on healthy young life. Then, in some happy hour, these ab- stractions of education become trans formed into realities. A door is open ed and the child looks through the door into the larger room of usefulness to which the ante-chamber of those un- welcome tasks was the only way.
 e,The same story, may be told of the higher education A youth passes from the compulsion of the school room to the liberty of the university, the vast diversity of the elective system lies be- fore him, and he is bewildered by the sudden expansion of his intellectual life. What is this increase of freedom but a new form of compulsion? Diber- ty to choose many subjects means ile- cessity to choose few The door, irl- deed, shuts behind one as he turns to his chosen task and shuts out many de- lightful undertakings which he aban- dons with regret. .tt.
 The same experience meets one as he goes his further way into the ex- perience of the world. A young man leaves college, looks about him for his life work. and the first impression which confronts him is of limitation and restriction. The worlds work shuts him in between the walls of some con- fining task and he surrenders himself to it's routine and detail. Then, one day, the mar's chance arrives, and he is called into some larger room of which his restricted task was the essential vestibule, and his fidelity the only key.
 That is the story of life, You do the shut-in task and it opens into the larger opportunity; you see the limited duty and the larger duty discloses it. self just beyond. The door beyond opens only as the door behind it is shut"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
ATTACKED MANAGER M,GRAW.
St. Louis Toughs Hur1 Stones at New 1 York Baseball Man.

st. Louis Toughs Hurl stones at New York Baseball Man.
 St. Louis. June 1S,--At the conclusion |of the St. Louis and New York Nation- |al league baseball game to-day a crowd of spectators of the game set upon Manager John J. McGraw. of the New York team, and had not the police interposed it is probable that McGraw
 would have suffered violence. He was
 struck with an umbrella, but was not injured. $
 While the New York players were en- tering an omnibus, by the side of which
 McGraw was standing, a crowd assem-
 bled and began jeering MeGraw. He replied, and instantly the crowd made
 for him. Somebody struck McGraw on tn shoulder with an umbrella and this
 was followed by a shower of stones. A number of officers hurried up and dis persed the crowd, one man being taken
 away by a. police sergeant. The onlni-
 bus was accompanied from the grounds
 by several policemen and there was no further trouble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
Shipping News.

New York, June 19.-The steamer Minnetonka, London for New York, was with Ciasconset, Mass, at 4:45 this aft ernoon, when the vessel was one hum dred miles east of Nantucket lightshfp. She will probably dock at Il o'clock to- morrow morning
 New York. June 1S--Arrived: Steam CTS Cittai di Milano, Genoa and Naples; La Bretagne, Havre; Numidian, Glas- gow and Neville.
 Liverpool, June 18.--Arrived: Steamer Umbria, New York via Queenstown.
 Southampton, June 18--2:20 a nl.- Arrived Steamer New York, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Neville, June 1S--12:10 a nl--Arriv- ed: Steamer Parisian, New York for gow (and proceeded).
 Queenstown, June 18-9:45 d. rn.- Sailed: Steamer Canpania (from Liver pooD, New York,