davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

orange knee breeches" made a brave
showing.
They are day-nyng moths and seem
50 friendI-. it is hard 10 realize that
they can ard viii iniure --our posses
Sions. providing those possessions are
such ~ TO suit. the tastes Of their flu
tUrc children.
But later in the summer. You VIII
. have an opportunity TO see for yourself
what occurs for the Eigbt-spotted For
CStCrs arc doubled To0ded. and the ad-
Uits aDDear or the wing I'm May and
August while their caterpillars are III
evidence a few weeks later.
When d moth is ready to lay her tiny
eggs she selects the tip of a twig. and
not leaf, for the retention of each.
Here is an opportunity TO theOTize and
say that II is proof OF maternal in
stinct- and that the mother realizes
that the young bTowuish larvae viii be
less noticeable on the twig than on the
surface of a leaf. but as the very small
cateTpillars. when disturbed. use the
same terTorizing attitude for protection
as DO the older members Of the fam
lily, who are much more conspicuous
against the green. why IS this seeming
precautiou necessary
The fan brood of Efght-sDotted For
esters pass the winter in the chrysaliS
state and on sept 3 of last year, I was
prepare its winter quarters. Close to
the old porch were some bits of well
rctted wood. and on one, a larva was
busily at work. II eXcavated hole
with its mouth and did not remove its
head in order to dispose of the sd wdust
" hich every few seconds. il blew out
and always AT the same place. The lit
tie carpenter had sappesred in about
three hours and he must either have
turned about in his burrOw, or come
ont from it and backed in again. for
later 7 found him gnawing and smooth
ing the edges of the doorway. and spin
ming silken threads from side to side.
into which the wee shavings were 50
cunningiy woven that the opening was
perfectly closed and J should not have
discovered il had I not known OF its
existence
After this experience I captured a
number of caterpillars and placed them
with food leaves and rotted wood IN a
Nivarium breeding cagel. and here
each and every one buried itself as did
the one described. but 1 think I must
have kept the wood in too dry a place,
for in the spring no moths appeared
Had left the wood for the wOodbine
pests to appropriate in their own sweet
way. they no doubt would have pros
peFed, and at the proper time. emerged
from their chrysalis state with tucked
up wings and orange knee breeches'
as gay and friendly = little brood as
the other one which surprised inc in the
old porch on that May afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

an olive oil label, with every man and
woman carrying a butcher knife: and
in Germany you would have to be on
dress parade. and raise a beer stomach
that you would have to wheel around
on a wheeIbarrOW. Come to sum il
all up my advice to You would be 10
20 to Zion City, give all your money
to Dowie. and take "a hand-out of
bread and beans occasionally, and try
to look pleasant
The bad boy paused The old
Croceryman had listened with great in
terest.
Say" he said. after minute
where is your dad going next trip?
Seems as though he would want TO
stay at home long enough to change
his shirt"
Don't have 10 change your shirt
when you travel said the boy. as he
slipped an imitation snake into the
side pocket Of the old grocerymaD' S
sack coat But our next move viii
be chasing ourselves around our ma
tive land. Pas going 10 join the cir
Gus.
''Gee-" said the old groceryman,
write TO me. won't your Sure, said
the bad boy. Il viii write YOU. Good
by. You are good thing. Push your
self along" and the bad boy went out
to pack W for another journey
Copyright. 1908. by Joseph b Bowles)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Time Table
y EFFEGr
JUNE |, 1905
:saI
sShs'lEI2's
- -.

ARRIVE. u
No. +-Frcm Ogden. Chicago.
ofF1 and s. B:nT Louis. Kansas Sis an
No Butte Fs s89 S 9gdfR rs PGEtlsnd $3.50
M Mediate SERsG 6o,6 ogden and inter ESQ q
No f2-From Ogden, Cache
R Eanfy and and l in,eF'nsaia,e LIS an
St Louis. Kansas City.
f Pm96f; Denver ,1'.-. and i.... San k5pm
S ssn Fra Bss5s; Portland and 7:4s
DEPART.
No. 5-For ogden, Omaha.
Ghiea and ST Pe n1sF. kansas lie n
No For ogden, Portland,
tsrmsa saa P P544sisoo ana in IGS0am
No. For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago. Denver, Kansas
fit:eis 81 Louis. Louis and San I:48 n
Ne lev and int 9E2sR Ge Pon xs 4l8 p n
No. 3-FoT ogden. Denver.
f ksnsas and Gi tSics 3@aha, st 6:65 n
No. S-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley. Butte. Helena, Portland
@ Sa9 gF pofass and inter II:5 pm
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager.
D. E hurley.
D. S SPENCER.
City Ticket Office. 26i Main Street.
Telephone 30
NC:e-The train numbers shown above
are OREGON Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

A
From Oregon Short Line Depot,
Salt Lake City.
N District Snaor Stockton. and Ilntie 7::45 d
No 33-For Provo, Mercur,
Msnsj and . points on sanpete see an
Nc Ivan 21nF '.. Provo. Nephi and 500 a
ne tsrm naH95 L Poi Aassles and In 38
No date Fonts Sepni and lntermeII::58 pm
ARRIVE DAILY.
No Prom Los Angeles and Ala . -
intermediate Points -----..----- Wv q n
No. 52-FFOm Lynn Provo and a.5a = q.
intermediate Points ......-..- I.Se q u
No f5isrI EEG M Points Nsphi and I:38pm
NJ f5te- nFrG% N S0Ib;. Provo and 5p N
No. 6-From TintfC District and hsitl n -
intermediate Points ------------ WV = ~
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be-
tween Salt Lake Milford, Caiiente- Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
including BuilfTOg-
City Ticket Office. No II ". Second
South Street. Telephones 1885.
z ". GILLETT,
General Passenger Agent -
J. I. MOORE,
District Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

slider you a good fellow until your
money was gone. and then they would
make you move on In France you
could enjoy yourself until you had to
go 10 Inc Kelley cure, and then it
would be all off. In Italy you would
have TO learn 10 play a tune on q
macdrOni instrument, and eat cotton
seed oil from America. disguised with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
PECK'S BAD BOY ABROAD
The Bad Boy Visits His Undes shOiz@ eIef
W.
HE old grooeryman was in front of

the grocery in his shirt sleeves.
with a watering pot in his hand,
tiyths 70 brace up some wilted lettuce
thAt had seen better days. After al
attempts had failed and the lettuce laid
uoNh IN its bed with an appealing look,
Is much as 10 say: Don't inject any
thlng, but let me die natural death. s.
ne old man acted as though he
thought the end had come. He had
JUST taken of his hat and was gazing
q MS dying patient. when the bad boy
came gD and, with an undertaken look
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
MORRIS X. JESUP KNIGRTED.
Receives From the Car the Order Of st.
Stanislaus, First Degree.

Morris X. Jesup president Of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History, has re-
ceived from Count Cassini, the Russian
Ambassador at Washington. notification
of his appointment as knight Of the Order
Of St. Stanisla,is. one OF the oldest and
most distinguished Of the Russian Empire.
In comforting the order the Gar, through
Baron +. Fredericksz, wrote to Mr. Jesup:
As an expression Of our special favor 70
you, we graciously have bestowed upon You
by decree given on the I'd day OF Apru,
1905, to the chapter OF orders. the Knight.
hood of our Imperial and Royal order Of
st. Stanislaus OF the first degree.
To sign this patent as testimony thers-
Of to aifix the seal of the order, and to for
ward to you the insignia of the order. we
have given orders to the chapter Of the I'm
perial Russian and Royal Orders.
Several months ago Mr.. Jesup donated
to the Academy Of Sciences at st. Peters,
burg full series Of the Jesup exploration
collection. The value Of the gift was
called to the attention Of the Gear and he de-
cided to confer an order on Mr.. Jesup. Its
insignia. which has been received by Mr..
Jesup, consists Of an enameled cross and
silver star with the Premiando Inctai
encouraged by reward). Those who have
been invested with the order since 1881
have become hereditary MOBILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
SI.XTY-SIX PLUMS.
Three COmmissi nerships for Each OF
Twenty-Five street Openings.

Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brook
Ign appointed yesterday sixty-six COM
missioners In twenty-five street opening
proceedings. The matter came up before
Justice Marean last month but was post
poned. The fees for each commissioner
vary from $3.50 to 81 900, and there Is always
struggle to land one Of these plums.
Senator McCarren, the Democratic leader
of Kings county. it is said, is responsible
for the appointment Of number OF
his followers on commissions yesterday.
All told there were thirty-four lawyers APP
pointed, eight clerks, six Journalists repre-
senting the Brooklyn papers, one butcher,
one agent seven merchants, one insurance
broker, three real estate brokers, two build
ers, one compositor one ply sician and one
artist
Tomorrow Justice Kelly will be asked
to confirm the report of the commissioners
in the proceedings for the acquiring Of
lands for McCarren Park in the Fast
ern district. This ia the proceeding in
which Justice Marean last week allowed
81, 500 extra compensation to each of the
beside the regular fees OF
a, 500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

In his address to the Kansas Bankers
Association at Topeka last Wednesday night
Mr. ELLIS II. ROBERTS said that new ma
tional banks came into life at the rate of one
day for the last two years; and in the same
years our national bank note circulation
increased $50 900 600, or SIS, OO0. 900 for each
year. This, as he said, Is very notable
advance in the ratio OF bank notes to the
total circulation. "On May 1, 1900, it was
only 1873 per cent, while now it is 1872 per
cent"
As to the grand sum Of our money cir
culation," said Mr. ROBERTS, the sense is
dazed by the advance within five years
from 81 900 ,525 900 to 81 ,57s 900 900. an in
crease Of S5l7 475 600, or an increase OF more
than 3lOs 900 900 each year. Actual gold
formed 33l7 SOP 900 OF this l7,475 900 total
increase in money circulation. This means
SeS 500 900 more gold put into use each Of
the five years. The imitation Is as steady
as the march OF the stars, 1t has no parallel
in any other land. The gold mines of every
nation contribute to it. The products Of
our own gold mines stay at home.' Conse-
quenty, sin 1890, out of the worlds stock Of
gold, So, 8O2. 900 ,O0O the United States pos
sessed 1919 per cent; in 1900, out Of A,s4l,-
900 900. We held 81 per cent. while in 1903,
out Of S5,e7s 900 900, we had 23.2 per cent.
AT the present date the American people
own a full fourth Of the mined gold pos
ssed by mankind.
In all this there is wealth Of American
financial comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
What Mayor Dunno Really Did.

There is no doubt about the mission
that took Mayor EDWARD +. DUNE Of
Chicago to Cleveland, Ohio, and closeted
him in secret session with THREE CENT
Tom. Hasty guesses from the Western
Reserve say that these eminent states
men wrote the platform to be adopted
by the Democratic national convention
in 1908. Mr.. DUNE and Mr.. JOHNSON
do not deny it. 1t is not the fact, but
why should they lay bare their secret
sorrows to an unsympathetic world?
1t was Mr.. JAMES DALRYMPLE OF
Glasgow, Scotland, who sent these
distinguished publicists to conference
and secrecy Mr.. DALRYMPLE, tramway
superintendent, was imported by Mayor
DUNE to spread the gospel of State
Socialism. He took one look at Chicago.
talked with q few citizens and then told
Mayor dunno that municipal street rail-
ways and politics wouldn't mix success
fully on the shores of Lake Michigan.
Mayor dunno, when he heard this,
paused in the composition OF his reply
to the Cook county Grand Jury's CEN
sure. His curls Strengthened in horror.
Municipal ownership and operation con-
stitute politics in Chicago, and Mayor
DUNE shuddered as he gazed at Mr..
DALRYMPLE.
From Chicago Mr.. DALRYMPLE went
to Cleveland to deliver an address on
municipal ownership" When he arrived
he found Three Cent Tom ratification
meeting in progress. To it he repeated,
with suitable modification. what he had
said to Mayor DUNE. The meeting
froze. THREE CENT Tom trembled in all
his bulk. Mr.. DALRYMPLE looked on the
havoc he had wrought and departed,
unhonored and unsung
Mayor DUNE and Mayor JOHNSON
feel that they have been victimized by
Mr.. DALRYMPLE. They believed that
he obtained notorety under false pre-
lenses They regard it as their duty,
an unpleasant, stern, but unavoidable
duty, to punish him, and they met to
decide upon plan to bring him to book
This was the reason of the Cleveland
conference. 1t considered DALRYMPLE,
not Democracy. That is the whcl,
truth about it.
Mr.. JAMES DALRYIIPLE had best keep
his eyes wide open. No one can foretell
what THREE CENT Tom and EDWARD F.
DUNE are plotting now to get even
with him. He has committed the un-
pardonable political sin. He was guilty
of common sense in the discussion Of
municipal ownership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
RUSH TO ESCAPE TAX SALE.
Two-thirds the Deltnquents or the List
No Franchises on Bargain Counter.

More delinquent property paid up its
taxes yesterday and Comptroller Circuit
estimated that fully two-thirds Of the 4,5l5
parcels Of property shown on the list for
unpaid taxes and water rents prepared for
the tax sale that begins at the City Hall
this morning have been cleared Of the debts
owing to the city. To have the books
properly prepared for the sale to-day COL
lector Slattery expected to keep his staff
at work pretty much all night. The amount
paid yesterday for real estate taxes and
water rents was about S22O,OOO. 1t is ex-
pected that the rush to pay UP will con-
tinue to-day and that the sale can be fin
ished this week.
The franchise holding corporations are
rapidly paying the special franchise taxes
levied upon them, and it Is anticipated that
the city will have no franchises to offer for
sale. Yesterday the corporations added
more than a million to the city treasury.
The largest contributor was the Metro
politan Street Railroad Company. which
paid 1870, 100, its special tax for 1901. The
New York Mutual Gas Company, which
paid sos SAT on Monday, the taxes for 1900
and 1901. sent another check yesterday for
34l 900 which clears tho company OF the
taxes due to the end OF last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
CIRCUIT DEFENDS hoard.
Says Purchase OF MOntAuk Theater properly
nv Private Sale Was Advisable.

Because Of the criticism which has ap-
peared on the action Ct tho Bard OF rsti-
mate in purchasing for s50o,0O0 the Mon
tauk Yheater property in Brooklyn, assessed
at $500 600, to permit Ct the extension OF
Flatb,lsh avenue NO al to provide for an
approach to the Manhattan Bridge. Comp
troller Grout made public yesterday the re-
port Ct Assistant Corporation Counsel
Sterling, which led the Board Of Estimate
to decide to buy the property at private
sae instead OF resorting to condemnation
pro oeedings. In his report Mr.. STERLING
stated:
Ezra Bushnell, the expert who has pre-
pared to testify In this proceeding as 70 tme
value OF the parcel. has submitted the Hollow"
ing figures as his appraisal:
For entire land. which includes the parcel s,o On
The Value OF III. remaining land not taken
In this proceeding .,........,.'.'''''''. s''HS.oo
The value OF part taken ISIS. 4ss 80
The he Value Of PI he building (Which is con
adcred total destructlon ..,.....,.'.. ZSD'o0ooo
Total value Of land and bull ding.. $3.50 .+Ss 80
have also had builder submit detailed
.hst 0 1oa hd Se 90 20
the building on this parcel. and the result
Of bis work Is as follows
Cost OF construction 1881 ISa.iO
Less depreciation. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
present value. NoS,fef's
THE Board OF Estimate, said Mr.. Grout
yesterday, "acted in the best interests OF
the city In purchasing the property by
private negotiations and on the reports
which were submitted to the board as to
its value, by not only, the city's real eesate
experts, but independent appraisers. The
board would not have been doing its duty
II it had not followed the course 1t did.
The city needs this ground for the ex-
tension Of Flatbush avenue, and con-
domination commission was appointed to
get it, Then it was offered to us at what the
experts considered was reasonable figure
in view Of the rapid rise In property values
in that district on account of the new
subways which are to be built. and as the
experience Of the administration Is that
it costs less to buy at private sale than
1t does under condemnation the Board Of
Estimate decided to accept the offer of the
owners. 1t will be two or three years be-
fore the bridge approach Is completed. and
II the city had waited until then the cost
Of acquiring the property, would undoubt-
eddy have been considerably greater than
the price which Is now being paid for it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

with China, accepted from that Power
SITS, 900, 900, but this was in addition
to important territorial concessions,
part of which Japan was compelled
by Russia, France and Germany to
give up, Russia, by the Treaty of San
Stefano, wrested from Turkey an in
demnity of $3.50, 100000, which later
was cut down to SlG5, 100000 by the
Congress OF Berlin. Germany, as COM
pensation for her efforts and losses in
the war of 1901, war which lasted
only about half as long as has the present
contest in the Far East and brought
considerably smaller armies into the
field, demanded and obtained not only
Alsace- Lorraine. but also billion dollars
In cash. 1t remains to be seen how
much Japan will content herself with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
MAYOR PRESENTS A FLAG
To an East Side Public SchoOl-Gift OF
COmmissi oner Stern.

Mayor Mcclellan attended yesterday
the flag day exercises of Public School I,
at Chryste and Hester streets and made
an address to the scholars when flag
was presented to the school by School
Commissioner Stern. The Mayor was
accompanied by Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo, Borough President Aheam and Dock
Commissioner Featherson. The Mayor
said:
Il wonder If you have ever thought what
that flag means? 1t means to all of us
liberty, equality and fraternity 1t means
no division Of liberty as between the gov
errors Of the country and he governed.
1t permits all to worship God in his own
way, and as long as he obeys the laws of
the country he Is free to work out his own
salvation according to his convictions.
AS long as that flag exists 1t gives you
the right to work out your salvation here
and in the world to come, according to your
teachings and convictions, and more no man
can ask
The flag was rece we'd for the school by
Joseph Singer, a twelve year-od pupil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

able qualities Of mind she may possess. quietly but
nrmly discourage more intimate acquaintance"
If the Roman Catholic women Of the
society of fashion and their Protestant
sisters who agree with them in their hor-
ror of divorce should pursue such a
drastic" course OF conduct something
like social revolution would be brought
about in New York; for, as was urged by
critics Of the policy, many Of them ain
order literally to fulfil the rule, would be
forced to ignore socially not only closest
friends, but in not a few instances kin
dred." The ramifications of divorce are
many and wide in the society Of New
York to which this rule is to be applied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
SETON HALL COMMENCEMENT.
Medal for Merit OriO Gus Acts for the Church
Goes to John r. STANLEY.

ORANGE. Nj. June ia class Of tenwas
graduated from Seton Hall College, South
Orange to-day, and coincident with tho
commencement exercises honorary degrees
were conferred on two we'll known men Of
New York that of doctor Of laws upon the
Rev. DR.. Henry A. Brann, and the degree
of bachelor Of arts upon Patrick Henry
Reynolds who is a trustee Of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art The Columbus
medal offered by the Knights OF Columbus
for the Catholic layman who performs
particularly meritorious acts for the Church
was presented TO John F. Stanley OF New
Dr. Brann for the best essays So in the the senior
and junior classes, were won by John j.
Dauenhauer Of Jersey City OF the senior
class and Michael A. Mechler Of Newark.
The exercises were presided over by
Bishop OConnor who was assisted by
Bishop McFaul. The orator Of the day was
DR.. Brann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
Ryan.

The 500, 900 or more patrons OF the sub
way who were Inconvenience by the
suspension of traffic between Four
teenth and Forty-se cond streets thirty
five hours Sunday and Monday are told
that they owe all their discontinue to
one man. RYAN-THoMAs RYAN, who
holds the exalted post Of foreman in the
Department Of Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity-is put forth as the man who
tied up the subway. He is the man who
has been called on to explain to the Com
missioner the Deputy Commissioner,
the Acting Chief Engineer, the assistant
engineers and the engineers in general
why the flood was not turned off, why the
pipe burst, why the tracks of the under
ground railway were submerged, why
the avenues pavement caved in, and all
the rest Of it.
Are we to assume, then, that it was
RYAN's management Of the Department
Of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
which is responsible for the repair gang
system to which the mending Of breaks
is entrusted? Did RYAN scheme and
plan and plot to have the men OF the
repair gangs of duty nights, Sundays
and holidays? Did he, with devilish
ingenuity, select the members of the
gangs and carefully drill them into hope
less ignorance Of the locations Of valves
and gates? Did he devise and put into
operation the whole venerable system?
Does the entire responsibility Of pre-
venting flooded cellars, conduits and
tunnels rest on THOMAS RYAN only?
Ia he the one man who must keep the
water mains in repair and see to 1t that
the water is shut of when one Of them
develops a wcakness' II that is 30.
RYAN is the unit on which the whole
Borough Of Manhattan depends for pro-
lection from fire and flood. When RYAN
fails us we are lost.
Now RYAN is to be investigated
The Commissioner, the Deputy Com
missioner. the Acting Chief Engineer.
the assistant engineers and the engi-
neers in general are after him hot foot.
RYAN must face the music. He is in for
it, and the outlook is bad for him.
For this reason RYAN's plight makes
us sympathize with him. Perhaps he
has never realized how important fac
tor in the city government he is. We
never heard Of him before, which we
regret. In spite Of the trouble in which
he is involved to-day. he may have done
his best under an official routine which
he could not control.
At any rate, when he gets into trouble
he faces the situation like a man and
doesn't look for some one weaker than
himself on whom to put the blame.