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

of copper yielded the past wear about
zjO,OO0OOO pounds of fine copper. worth
IN the markets of the world S35. 600. coo
Tor copper alone, and having an additional
ciOus metals which were contained there
in Arizona is at least third in the list of
states producing that metal, and in 1905
ma
stages Of actual development, the mines
Western Prosperity.
In reference TO western prosperity and
prospects Senator Clark said the great
1ntermOuntain states. which were only
recently territories. Montana, Idaho, Wy
3mlng and Utah, are making rapid strides
beyond the expectation of the most san
gulne in fulfilment of every promise
They are contributing their hundreds of
millions of dollars annually to the ma
tons wealth and helping Indirectly to
ouiid uD our great cities which lie in or
near the current Of traffic which flows
towards the Atlantic coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-02
GREAT SPEECH BY
SENATOR CLARK

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-02

Children take Piso's Cure. 1t is a SOW.
ereign remedy for little folks colds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-02
WASHING WITHOUT WATER

Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandruff
Without HerDicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-02
OGDEN NEWS.
Office 24s4 Washington A-s.

Ogden. Thursday. Feb. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-02

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
B0NORIgG JOSEPH HENRY.

The erection of memorial statue OF Joseph
Henry. for which the NewYork Legislature
has been asked to provide. would accomplish
two important results. 1t would show that the
Empire State had some appreciation of one OF
her sons whose scientific work has benefited
the whole civilized world. 1t would also serve
as Mr. Henry L. Taylor aptly remarked in
addressing a Senate committee in regard to
the proposition this week-to instruct both resi-
dents of and visitors to Albany concerning
native of that city of whom it has peculiar rea-
son to be proud.
The electro-mag gnet was the product OF sew
eral minds. Arago and Dayy observed that
magnetic properties could be excited in a strip
of iron or copper if it was surrounded by a
spiral of wire through which an electric current
was flowing. Sturgeon bent the strip into
horseshoe and made other changes in the de-
vice, but even in his hands it was still scien-
tific curiosity. Henry the first to adapt 1t
to practical work by increasing the number of
turns of wire and thus intensfying its power.
With such apparatus he rang a bell at dis
tance in 1851 and in a leading scientific period
ical that year he pointed out the possibility OF
utilizing the electromagnetic for telegraphy. In
fact without the means thus given to Morse
for operating a recording pen that inventor
might never have attained success. Even as 1T
was the Morse recorder never achieved much
gives audible signals to the receiving operator,
and which originated with the Albany scientist,
soon demonstrated its superiority Professor
Henry continued his study of electrical phe-
nomena and made number of useful discoy-
cries after leaving his birthplace for Princeton
in 1882, but his most valuable researches ante
dated that change.
A new and long career of service was begun
in 1916, when Joseph Henry was placed at
the head Of the Smithsonian Institution. Its
founder merely left a sum of money which was
to be used for the promotion of science in
America but the organization of the work de-
vOlved mainly on the first director. Both orig
inal investigation and the diffusion of knowl-
edge" through publication were undertaken but
the lines along which these should be conduct
ed were dictated mainly by his judgment and
taste. The high character which the institu
tion maintained for the thirty years during
which Joseph Henry was connected with 1t
testifies to the genius of the man in charge,
The Empire State honOrs itself by doing honor
to his memory
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
MUSIC.
Mr.. dAIbert's Second Recital.

Eugen dAIbert gave his second recital OF piano
forte music in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday after
noon. Between this recital and its predecessor
there had fallen orchestral concert at which ne
played Beethovens CT major concerto in man
ner SO supremeIy admirable that one felt almost
tempted to accept the extremely high estimate OF
his merits as a player of Beethovens 5 music which
has been put forward IN his behalf, But TINS
amiable disposition was shaken by yesterday per
formance of the ''Waldstein'' sonata and the two
rondos op. 81 No. and op 12s, which were Althos'
brutalIy treated. Tho second of the two rondos
was found among Beethoven's posthumous manu-
scripts with the title: The rage over tne ioss
of a penny, turiousy relieved in a caprice
if seemed as IL Mr.. d'Albert was trying 10
lid himself of furious animosity against the
panoforte. Now the instrument with whieh Mr'
d. Albert is earning livelihood Ito put 1t mildly) is
generally more sinned against than SHINING. Music
could get along without its kind mediation between
all forms of the art and all classes Of its votarles
There is no harm in realizing that ike everything
else on EARTH it it's limitations. but 1t Is eapa
BILE of giving much pleasure within those HniIA-
tions and it is neither reasonable nor hlhd 10 mai
treat II because it cannot transcend them
Pianists whose thoughts feelings ana imaglhihss
soar into regions which IL cannot reach' shouiu
either curb their thoughts. feelings and inlasnlhss
and adjust them to the meCsum which they Choose
or let that medium alone. 1t is not pleasant 10
have it dnned into your ears by an unquesuoned
pianoforte virtuoso throughout a concert: NOTE
how magnificent I conceive the message OF the
composer TO be- and how shamefuliy the agency 70
which he intrusted its proclamation faiis me-. II
Is always possible that the message may not be
what the performer thinks, and that the COM
poser was artist enough TO make an ad-
iustment between his ideas and their vehicle
which should permit of a realisation OF the first
mission of art which is to proclaim beauty. That
Mr. d'Albert has a magnificent control OF the
agencies which make this proclamation he demon
strated over and again yestsrday--in the
ata in the rondos at less FREQUENT intervals in
afu nf IISzf fuh hA
more desirous to be analyst than artist) and
especially in the Chopin pieces (the Noeturne. ep
g. No. l. and the Fantasia In # Minor. whose
sensuous charm he seemed 10 feel without being
willing unreservedly to give il all out. He was
heard and loudly applauded by an audience that
almost filed the hall.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE EXCUSES OF LITTLE TIM"

Whatever may be thought of Little Tins"
excuse for inaction on the Sew-York Connect
ing Railroad franchise as defence or alder
manic honesty. 1t is remarkable indictment
of aldermanic intelligence and attention to duty.
Did Little Tim ever read the charter and the
bylaws OF his board? Or are his books just
Murphy's looks and folly all they've taught
him1 Little Tim" says: Il didn't know any
body wanted action. Since last July neither
"the Pennsylvania company nor any public
body or individual has asked for a further
"hearing or requested any action. The matter,
s'therefore Just slept in the committee"
Just slept did It? Is that Little Tins" idea
of doing his duty as an alderman Does he
hold the Office in order to perform of his own
motion the public functions enjoined upon him
by law, or does he just go to sleep and let the
machinery of government stop, so far he is
concerned, or only wake up TO obey the law
when the Pennsylvania Railroad or some other
private interest with something at stake prods
or attracts him into activity? 1t makes no
difference whether the railroad company was in
sistent on speed or not. 1t does not matter
how acute or Indifferent public opinion was.
The duty of the aldermen was plain. They
had the application officially before them TO de-
eide favorably or adversely. but, at any rate TO
decide. The law is perfectly explicit and man-
datory II says:
Within four weeks after the copy OF such
plans and conclusions adopted by the Board OF
Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners shall
have first been received by said Common Coun-
ell final vote shall be taken thereon by ayes
and nays in the form of vote upon a resolu-
tion TO approve such plans and conclusions and
10 consent to the construction of a railway or
railways IN accordance herewith
The application was fled on June 81 last II
the aldermen were ruled by decent respect fol
Law. If tEey were anything but body of law
less persons thinking of everything but the do
ing of the work they are elected to do the,
would have voted on the franchise by July 25
as required by law. According 10 the rules O
the board Little Tim" and his committee wer,
automatically discharged from consideration o
the franchise long ago, but our Tamman,
statesmen don't seem TO know enough to know
3t Little Tim" talks glibly about taking 1
s,p now that The Tribune has called attention
10 the matter and set all the newspapers talk
ing about the hoid-up. But he really has no
anything 10 say about II. He went to sleep OF
ais functions last July and his powers expired.
BE the reason of this hoId-up appetite 70
contracts or bribes, or mere stupid indifference
the incident shows conclusively the utter unit
ness of the aldermen TO exercise these power
Of vast importance which have been intruste
70 them Incompetence in dealing with thes
questions is -!most as bad as dishonesty.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
POLICEnEN GROWING RIaH.

The Committee of Nine, in its effort TO get at
the truth with regard TO the present condition
of the Police Department of this city, has heard
the testimony of several thieves who declared
that they had been working on an understand
ing with various members of the force. Profess
sional criminals say that in many cases they
have had an agreement with officers of the pa
troll by which there has been a division OF the
spoils. The statements of lawbreakers must al
ways be regarded with suspicion but is it not
remarkable that many members of the de-
partment have been able to accumulate so much
money:
Study the records and see how fortunate and
successful the wearers Of the uniform generally
are. Year by year with one man another at
the top, the holders Of important police posi-
tionS succeed in laying by handsome profits.
There are few exceptions to the rule. AS a
means of enrichment high place on the police
force cannot easily be surpassed.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Iesp'Derls zlail11 0s,ibnste
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Both houses again held day and
might sessions devoted TO closing up the work
OF the 5Sth Congress. Among the bills passed
were the Sundry Civil and the jamestown Ex-
position; the Kean resolution for a railroad rate
inquiry adopted and action was taken on
many conference reports
FOREIGN.-Reports in st. Petersburg indi-
cate that Kuropatkin has removed a large part
of his stores from Moukden; the japanese have
continued the attack against the Russian po-
sitions the Sha River, driving IN both nanks
and advancing TO within a few hundred rect
of Putilof Hill. - The Committee OF Minis
1ers voted to grant the Russian people religious
freedom. - A stranger armed with loaoeo
revolver and whose papers were round 10 DC
Irregular arrested near the Cars palace at
Tsarskoe Seo. - The strike area in Russia
IS increasing; riots in Moscow resulted In much
bIoodshed; g. bomb was thrown In warsaw;
some fifty thousand workmen are Idle IN ~.
petersburg THE Emperor Francis Joseph
has decided to receive IN private audience the
sixteen leaders Of the Hungarian parties In the
Opposition. - On q division after g. spesch
bv MT BaIfour in the House Of Commons the
government received majority OF ohiy l~ehis-
four.
DoMESTIC-Great crowds Of visitors contin-
ned to arrive in Washington to attend the inau-
sT,ration of President Roosevelt tomorrow
rreparatious for the ceremonies which promise
10 eclipse anything of the kind on record, were
ISIS seen to leave no doubt that Mrs. Stanford
died from strychnine POISONING the pollce "a a.
said TO suspect memper OF hsr housGIoio iSt t
1t was announced tnat the onlseloNy Va
Chicago plans new quadrangle, 70 CONAN d
dozen buildings. and cost from S51ooo.oVo TO
100000. - Assemblyman Merritt, at Al
pany introduced a measure constituting lne
State Tax Commissioners a board 10 exercise
general supervision over all persons ana cor
porations authorized TO lay pipes or wires along
public highways or thoroughfares, either Ior
gas. electric lighting, heating or telephone pur-
poses. - Much opposition was expressed
against the stock tax measure at a hearing at
Albany: prominent New-Yorkers predicted the
loss of New-York's financial supremacy II the
measure became law. - The Senate Com
rnittee on Miscellaneous Corporations at Al
bany reported the Fitzgerald 1o-cent gas DILL
without its approval however
CITY.-stocks strong and active. :" The
Rapid Transit Board approved the Baxter-st
loop scheme - John D. Crimmins was
elected chairman Of committee formed in the
interests of policyholders Of the Equitable As
surance Society 10 seek legislative enactment TO
compel its naturalization. - Little Tim
Sullivan aggrieyed because of the criticism
of his aldermanc committee for holding up the
Connecting Railroad franchise. 49, The Mayor
signed resolution abolishing the Civil Service
aerating and special examination systems.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est, 81 degrees; lowest. 1S
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
4musemenB.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-sNeet Kitty & teiaifs
AMERIcAN-s:l5-confessi OF a Mie-
BE-I-ASCS1-s-Adrea-
FF-TlEcFI,frY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one-aet plays
BIJOU-s:l5-1he Music Master
ADWAY-S :2o-Boccacco. c.-..-.
CaRNEGIE -2:30-Phiihsrmonic society toncei'
CIRCTE-2-S-NRndevfle
SrcLONIGI5-s--E audevile
N-S:50-consin Billy.
r1DEN MpSEE-Word in Wax 20 =, NJ.
EMPIRE-s:lD-The Little Minister ana Up Ne
Thumb.
GARDEN s:20-The College Widow:
GzRRIcK-s:ie-You Never Can Ten
HARJFN-s:15-Mrs. Black Is Back.
fIANMFRSTEINS EICTORlA-2-S:iS--N auceNlle-
fEEgAIsD SQUARE-s;2o-T'he Woman IN the Ssses
MISUNDERSTANDING Wyehery In Land OF 5s' faeeat
Desire. csthieen Nj Houlihan and The houF oiass
s:3e-Suongheart-
IRVING PLACES :20-Ein Fsliissement
LEW FIELDS 'S-S:iS-It Happened in Noroleno
IIBERTY-S1s-The Education Of Mr.. Pipp
I.7CEUM-s:So-Mrs Leftns1elfs Boots
IsYRTcs-s:f6-Fsntsns-
MADISON sOJTARF-s:3 :3o-Mra. Temples Telegram
MANEATTAS-2:3o :3o-Richter's Wife-sib-beah hIesoh-
MADISON SQUARE cAspEN-io a m. to II p M
Motor Boat ana Epo-tsrnenr Show. -,
METROPOLITAN OPERA E--2--CaVsheria hus'i-
,SEv-l -lMsTERpAM- -s:15-Hurnpty Dunpty.
-roRK-s:15-The SherheTd King.
PRINCE :i5-who Goes There?
SAgOY-s:25-Abigsn.
wALIACfS's-s:c :ca-The Yankee Consul
WEBER MUSIC HALL-s-Hisgiedy Pggiedy and COL
ieFs Wtdoxer.
WEST ESND-s:I5-Ths Lost Boy.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAu.l ]


Washington, March 2-colonel and Mrs. Brom-
well entertained at dinner night in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Welcome. OF London, England who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John w, Foster. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Morse Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Phillips. Miss Anita Poor, Miss Ran
dolph, Mrs. Hugh De Lacy Vincent, house guest
of the hostess Signor Montagna, of the Italian EN-
bassy; Mr.. Dering, OF the British Embassy, and
Lieutenant u. s. Grant
Mrs. John Cropper had as luncheon guests to-
day Mrs. Spooner. Mrs Sbley Mrs Huff Mrs
Greedy. Mrs Huidekoper, Mrs. Richey. Mrs. Stew
ems Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Micou. Mrs.
Hartman. Miss Andrews. Miss Cropper and Mrs
Smons. of Charleston. 8. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman entertained a dinner
company this evening Their guests for the in
auguration will be Mr. and Mrs. James r. Sheffield
of New-York. and Mrs. Rudolph Agassiz, of Bos-
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Harper held a reception to-
night in honor of the Governor Of Virginia and his
staff. who here for the Inauguration.
Lieutenant Fl. c. Bulmer gave a dinner tonight
for the ushers who will on Tuesday night
at his marriage 10 Miss Anita Poor. Miss Grace
Bell. who will be Miss Poor's bridesmaid viii give
dance in her honor Monday night.
The Vice-President-eect and Mrs Fairbanks will
entertain tomorrow evening at reception for the
visiting Governors of the various States and
bers of their staffs. The reception will be preced-
ed by a small dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse arrived to-
night in their special car from New-York. They
brought party of friends to attend the inaugural
ceremonies
Senator and Mrs. Elkins are entertaining Cen
eral and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant for the inau-
guration. Mrs. EIkns was assisted by Mrs Grant
at her usual Thursday reception this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

mands, but these were the chief and essehtlal
ones
Some of the demands are reasonable enough
and are such as have been made and granted
in other countries. Some of them are so extreme
that it seems doubtful if the granting Oh them
would be possible in any country excepting
after more complete socia. revolution than
we have yet seen. But if we grant tnat they
are all such as should be settled by reasonable
discussion. and not by savage force, we encoun-
ter the fundamental difficulty of the case, name
", that the Russian people are not capaDle
of such discussion. That is to say, they are so
generally illiterate that they cannot OBTAIN III
formation from publications or read arguments
pro and contra, but can only listen to speakers
and speakers in Russia are too often extrem
lists. BY keeping the people in ignorance there-
fore, the autocracy has deprived ltselr OF the
power of appealing TO their reason and has de-
livered them over to its own enemies. lt is IN
the ignorance of the people that the greatest
menace to the autocracy lies for the ignorant
are moved by passion rather than by reason
and passions are dangerous
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IrnoM THE rnIBuNE BUREAU.l

IFROM TRIBUNE BUREAu-l
Washington March 2.-President Roosevelt prom
ised to-day to make two small additions 10 ms
inaugural day programme for the oenefit OF h'7
Western friends. Immediately following the aIter-
noon parade the hfty-eight "cow punchers leo Dy
Captain Seth Bullock will ride by the Presidents
reviewing stand and shake his hand as they pass
The Rough Riders of his personal guard VIII nave
informal reception at the White House aitef
the ceremonies of the oath taking and parade are
over
On account of the unusual rush OF social visltoFs
at the White House. which for the last day or
two has seriously intsrfered with the routine Dust
of his office. President Roosevelt to-day di-
rected that tho list OF admissions be restricted 70
Cabinet members. Consressmep and those naShs
the most urgent matters to discuss The hst OF
callers to-day included several hundred citizens
from all parts of the country who are here to at
tend the Inauguration. and who sought out their
Senators Representatives and persuaded them
to act as escorts to the White House. Among the
Congress visitors Senators Lodge, Crane,
Smoot. Dolliver, Kearns and Platt OF Connecticut
Representatives Grosvenor. Sibey. Bede, Hughes.
Kinkaid. William Alden Smith and Sutherland and
Delegate MCGUIRE. of Oklahoma. Sir Mortimer
Durand, the British Ambassador, presented two Ca
madam friends; Thomas Nelson Page came to speak
10 the President about personal matter, and Will
lam d. Murphy. of New-York. came TO thank the
President for invitation to the inaugural day
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE NEV-ORLEANS FIRE.

From nearly every great cOnfagration some
thing of Importance may be learned, and the
experience of the Crescent City last Sunday is
no exception to the rule. Officers of the fire de-
partment there mention several things which
erty by impeding the work of quenching the
flames.
In the first place, the city had no hydrants of
its own along the waterfront those which had
been provided on the WharYes belonging to the
railroad and steamship companies. The Illi-
nos Central had hydrants fifty feet apart
each equipped with hose for immediate use
The company's employees were driven from their
posts by the heat, however, and so many valves
were left open that the pressure fell too low to
be serviceable. The nearest city hydrants were
five blocks away-too far distant to be utilized
advantageousy. Again, New Orleans, although
progressive in many other ways, had never
secured any fireboats. 1t cannot be doubted
that the deficiency will now be made good
1t is also asserted that prompt access to the
elevator in which the fire originated was blocked
by long lines of freight cars, which extended
across the most convenient avenue of approach
Acting Fire Chief O'Nein declares that but for
this hindrance the loss would have been nearer
$500 than S5,OOO,0OO, as the city's chemical en-
gines would probably have been able TO SIM
press the trouble at once Some extrayaganca
of statement would not be unnatural within n
day or two of the disaster and perhaps it wouId
be wise to accept Captain O'NeilI's remarks
with reserve. But if the complaint has anv
foundation, the carelessness of a subordinate
has cost the railroad company dearly
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
FEARFUL. AND WONDERFUL STREETS

1t is generally injudicious TO make eolhpari-
sons from memory but we believe thete -
little risk in saying that seldom, II ever peioie
have the streets of New-York, aside Irolh Tue
main thoroughfares. been in such deplorapie
condition This is due primarily 10 an Unusual
ly heavy fall of snow, followed oy cohliiiuousis
low temperatures that instead OF lheiliiis IL
has solidified almost without dimlnuuoh- Inc
result is that the streets except near the curo
on either side. are packed with hard ice, uh-
equally distributed, on the top or when Tue ice
hewn out In blocks from the cutters mas Deeh
thrown. Measurements sufficiently accurate lor
the purpose show that the mass thus Ioiineu
over which vehicles are expected to make lhelr
way is not far from eighteen inches thlck' Inc
fact Is that both carriages and deilVery wagons
are to a large extent excluded from the slue
streets, and it is common thing Tor coai carts
which must by some means obtain access TO the
points to which they have been sent, to be
driven along the sidewalk from the nearest
cleared avenue Moreover. nothing is appar-
emily being done TO improve these extraof-
dinarily inconvenient conditions, except here
and there by private enterprise.
Thus far because of the cold weather, the
public health may not have been seriously az
fected. But when 1t turns warm and the filth
imprisoned in the ice which fills the streets be-
gins to be taken up into the atmosphere there
is reason TO fear that various formidable mala-
dies will reap harvest of human lives. We
are well aware that the Commissioner of Street
Cleaning has been confronted with task so
hard that he may have been justified in consid-
ering it impossible and declining to attack it
with the resources at his command; but it can
hardly be doubted that some way of relieving
present distresses, and so preventing calamtous
results, ought TO be provided. Presumably the
Health Department is not unmindfuI of the
slSlT--
their gravity there cannot be the slightest dis
pute.