davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

Prince Louis Sails From New York
Leaving Scores of British
Blue Jackets Behind.

New York, Nov. 20.-AbOut two hun
dred sailors from the British squadron
commanded by Prince Louis of Batten-
berg were missing from their ships
when the squadron made ready 70 sail
today. Several of those who had over
STAYED their leave were turned away
when they tried 10 board their ships
this morning. As it was within a few
hours of the fleets sailing time when
they made their belated appearance,
the officers treated them as dese%ters,
refusing to let them step aboard. The
officers said they were wiling TO lose
these men on the principle that they
are worthless and their loss is a good
riddA9ce
Many of the rejected sailors wept.
Their uniforms in some cases had been
taken from them in Eowery resorts,
and they had scent all their money be-
fore returning to their ships. Many Of
them Immediately applied TO the immi-
grafton Office for their return TO Eng
land. CommissicnerWat said tn t
a fine OF s. a head would be levied on
the princes fleet for every sal or who
appears TO have been left stranded in
New York, the same as is imposed on
CAPTAINS of transatlantic steamers for
every immigrant smussled into the
United States without due examination.
The British sJuadTou weighed anchor
shortly before noon and proceeded
down the Hudson river, bounu for Glib
Ira!t9-.
! The British squadron passed out by
Sandy Hook before 1 p. m. Prince
Louis flagship signalled Farewell
! hope 20 return
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Makes Another Charge.

Nothing that ] have said at any
time has given you the slightest war
rant for making this assertion; and
when. in the very letter asking for an
interview and denying that you ever
wiifuliy misrepresented my previous
remarks YOU incorporate another de-
libeTate misstatement, you can hardly
wonder that | decline TO see you: nor
would there in any event be the slight
est point in such an interview. In your
speeches you pretended 10 quote from
memory certain statements made in the
course of a long conversation occur
ring nearly a year previous You
quoted portions of what / said-even as
to these portions your language was in
accurate, and all the context was sup
pressed. AS a result you as completely
misrepresented me as in the sentence
of your present letter which ! quote
above. II matters little whether this
was due to a deliberate purpose Of de-
ception or 20 a lack in both your COM
panions and yourself. of a nice sense of
propriety and of the power of exact
thinking and of correct apprehension
and repetition of what was said. In
either event ! feel that it would serve
no useful purpose again to see you or
further 10 correspond with you.
You are liberty TO make this corre-
spOndence public if you choose. Yours
truly THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The enclosures referred TO MIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
CONSTITUTION AMEN DED.
Inter-Church Conference Excludes
the Unitarians.

New York, Nov 20.-The inter-church
conference on federation today changed
the wording of the phrase, Jesus
Christ. our Lord and Savior" in the pre-
amble of the constitution of the federal
council To read Jesus Christ. our Div
ine Lord and Savior"
II is understood that this change will
exclude from membership in the federal
council the Unitarians, on the ground
that they do not accept the theory Of
the divinity of Jesus Christ
The addresses delivered today con-
cerned themselves chiefly with the dis
cussions of the prospective practical
benefit of the COHJere.. ce.
An amendment 10 allow other
churches to join the federal council
proposed by Professor James =. Dealey,
professor Of social and 20 itical science
OF Brown university. was laid on the
table Prof, Dealey is the head of the
Rhode Island federation of churches
and christian workers, a body which
includes both Universalists and Uni
tarians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
RED FLAGS IN LONDON.
Another Poverty Parade" and
Speeches in Hyde Park.

London. Nov 2O.-There was another
poverty parade" in the streets Of Lon
don this afternoon. Some 1--WE To six
thousand unemployed men and a
sprinkling of women marched along the
Thames embankment TO Hyde Park,
where they listened TO speeches and
adopted resolutions condemning charity
as a cure for lack of employment and
demanding the summoning of pariia
ment TO initiate works of national util-
ity. Red flags were seen and banners
bearing such devices as Course your
charity, we want work and There is
a limit 10 human endurance" indicated
the temper of the professionals. The
march. however, was quite orderly and
the strong force of police OF duty had
little 10 do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
PARKHURST CAN SEE
'EM SIZZLE IN HELL

New York. Nov. 20.-ReV. DR.. Park
hurst. in the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain church, last night told his con-
gregation he believed in damnatiOn.
The apparent cTuelties attributed TO
God" he said, ARE not circumstance
to the cruelties in nature. Natural
laws pay no more attention 10 man
than a dog.
Saints as well as sinners were
burned in the Windsor fire and in the
S..C,L-ln disaster. il Coz burns W .
body. he will burn up a soul that gets
in the way of his moral laws The God
of Love in 1755 destroyed $4,000 persons
in the Lisbon earthquake. He does not
amend physical laws to save saints.
If man viii not accept Gods moral
laws. then l should say that God would
damn him. and ! should further say
that God ought 10 damn him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
BINGHAM MINER IS KILLED
Andrew Hendriekson Victim of Ex-
pIesion at Fortuna Mine.

Bingham Nov. 20.-Andrew Hendrick-
son, q weli-knoWn miner of Bingham.
was Instantly killed by powder explo-
sion al the Fortuna mine. about three
miles up the canyon from Bingham, this
afternoon Hendricksons body was torn
badly by tse force OF the explosion. liz
was a member of the Miners union Of
Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

state license Of the New York Life In
surance company, which was set for to-
day. at which Superintendent Yandiycr
was cited to show cause why his order
should be enforced. has been postponed
until Dec. I. +. w. lehman, counsel
for Nandivers Is aisetcounsel for Sem
ator Burton whose trial began in ST.
Louis today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
JUMPED mo A WELL.

Polk City. Iowa. Nov. 20.-Mrs. Floy
Anderson. daughter of X r. bantz,
who Is connected with One Of the gov
crumene Departments at Washington
committed suicide here today by jump.
/ ing into a well. She was insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
RooseVelt's Reply.

The letter from the president to Mr..
Whitney is as follows:
'Nov. IS. 19O5.-Sir: ] have your let
ter of the 18th inst In view of my
previous experience with you I am
obliged 10 state. with regret, that it is
out of the question for me to grant you
another interview. In this letter of
Nov. II, in which you make this re-
quest. YOU furnish additional evidence
of the wisdom of my refusing 10 COM
municate further with you; my refusal
being based upon your evident inabil-
ity TO understand or determination to
miSrepresent what l say. In this letter
you state that you regret more than
anything else in connection with this
matter that the righteous cause of
reciprocity with neighboring countries.
of so much value to your people and to
the whole of the human race, is not to
have the endorsement of your my
great name and the benefit of your
my potent aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

Whitney were copies of letters from
Andrew G. Webster Of this city and j
NJ. W Hall of Cambridge. who went 60
washington with Mr.. Whitney as mem.
,bers of the committee, in which Messrs.
Hall and Webster state that Mr.. Whit
neys pubic account of what occurred
at the interview was in agreement with
their memory of what was said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

4 vermilion, is a table with a seating
capacity of twelve. and there is also
room for two desks for the use of the
senator and his secretary, and large
sidebOard.
Adjoining the dining room are two
sections.
The culinary department is the most
modern kind Of a kitchen on wheels.
The car is equipped with an electric
lighting plant in addition to the Pintsch
gas system. A speed motor tells those
in the observation room just how fast
tie car is going at any time.
A general description of the car.
which might also be a concise one, is
rich and plain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Admitted the Payments.

Attorney Lehman admitted the pay
4nenI 10 Senator Burton of $500 in the
offices Of the RialtO company in ST Louis
on March % 1903. but declared that IL
was simply the last of the monthly pay
ments agreed upon when Senator Bur
ION was engaged. Mr. Lehman said
that when the matter Of defending Ma
{or Dennis was first preached TO him
he declared he could NOT afford 10 "a Sa
the case if hr was 10 Dee employed only
a month or SO, and made a prOpositiOn
that lie Was 10 have a five months con-
tract az 500 a month, which could hc
extended on the option of the Rlalto
seopie. This vas agreed TO- said Mr..
ehmann.
In regard 10 the charges that Senator
nlrton had used his influence while
,euber Of the United States senate 10
rsvent the postoffice department. from
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
HEARING IN
MISSOURI Is POSTPONED

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. '2O.-The
heariug of State superintendent OF In
suranec VandiyeT, who was enioined
from enforcing his order TO cancel the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
SHAW CONSENTS
To STAY AWHILE
Secretary Of the Treasury Not to Re-
sign for Some Months.
MOODY ALSO WILL REMAIN
NO CABINET CHANGES BEFORE
NEXT SPRING.

TAI ASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Secretary
w Shaw will remain as secretary of
the treasury in President Roose-
velts cabinet until the conclusion OF
the approaching session of congress,
and perhaps for several months longer.
1t has been understood. in a teHta-
tive way, that Secretary Shaw expected
TO retire from the cabinet about the
LIST Of February next, OF sooner, with
view 10 greater freedom in promoting
his candidacy for the Republican pres
idenual nomination in 1908. although
the secretary himself never has an
nouuced his intention 10 be candidate.
Consented to Remain.
President ROOseVelt's attention was
attracted To some recent publications
that Secretary Shaw had presented to
him his resignation TO take effect next
February. or perhaps earlier. and to-
day he had a conference with the secre-
tary about the matter. After their N
teTVieW il was announced thai, AT the
urgent request of the president Score
tary Shaw had consented 10 continue
as secretary If the treasury until the
close of the approaching session OF con-
gress. and perhaps some time AFTER
should adjourn prior TO the FIRST of next
July. Secretary Shaw Will remain in
the cabinet until the end of the present
fiscal year at least, and he may con-
clude to remain even longer. lie VIII
remain until the close Of the session OF
congress i'm any event even II that
should be beyond the end of the fiscal
Year
Secretary Shaw's decision TO continue
as a member of the cabinet detracts
materially from the importance of some
stories published recently that the pres
idenI and his secretary of the treasury
differed radically on financial matters.
The president entertains high regard
for Mr.. Shaw, both personally and OIL
cially
Two Other Changes.
At least two other changes in the cab
met have been i'm contemplation, but II
can be said authoritatiVely that they
will not occur soon. Attorney General
Moody. having formed Il law partner
ship i'm Boston, expressed a desire 10
retire from the cabinet last July. The
president persuaded him to remain for
another year. and hopes TO induce nm
TO remain in the cabinet until year
from the 4th of next March. or untll the
close of the Fifty-ninth congress. He
has not Vet received a definite answer
from Mr.. Moody on that point. Score
tary Hitchcock of the interior depart
ment also has indicated his wish to
leave the cabinet before the conclusion
of President ROoseVelt's term of office.
But he has informed the president that
he will remain with him through the
present fiscal year and perhaps longer.
No intimation is given of the identity
of the successors to Mr.. Shaw, Mr..
Moody and Mr.. Hitchcock. Indeed. il
is not known that the president yet has
considered the question involved in
these apnointu1entS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

Ihe most modern in America and yet
having material which was Sill old
]. 500 years ago.
These two statements become recon-
ciled in the splendid new private car Of
President W. A. Clark OF The Salt Lake
Route, for while the car is the latest
product Of the Pullman company, its
observation room is finished In oak TAX
EN- from one immense tree in Sherwood
forest, England. where Robin Hood
was wont to disport. The age of this
tree is calculated to be not less than
1,500 years.
This car, which is rated one Of the
finest in the United States, wa ordered
last April, finished Sept. l and turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

over TO President Clark Nov. 8. Since
that time it has been given its initial
WhiTl over the rails of the Santa Fe,
and more recently over the Salt Lake
Route, bringing President Clark and
other officials of the Salt Lake Route
here yesterday TO attend the annual
stockholders meeting.
The car is eighty-One feet and six
inches. The ordinary length is seven
ty-five feet. The observation car, with
its large panels, is finished in English
oak. while the interior furnishings are
in green. There are two sleeping apart
ments, A in vermilion, and 3 i'm Eng
lish oak.
In the dining room. which is finished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Regrets Presidents Attitude.

I Will bring them with me if you
grant me this request. l will have the
passages marked, and it viii not take
you two minutes TO read them. l trust,
therefore, that you will grant my re-
quest; but whether you do or do not, l
shall regret more than anything I'm
connection with this matter that the
righteous cause Of reciprocity with
neighbOring countries of so much value
To our people and to the whole of the
human race is not to have the endorse
ment of your great name and the bene-
tit of your potent aid
Il take the liberty of enclosing here
with a public statement made by my
self and my associates touching the
matter of our interview with you last
winter. which perhaps you may not
have seen, and remain. yours very re-
specially, HENRY NJ. WHITNEY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
Mr.. Whitnsy's Letter.

Mr. Whimeys letter 10 the president
follows:
Boston, Nov. 17.-Sir: You have
done me 4 great Injustice in publicly
asserting that have Wilfuily misrepTe-
scented your attitude on the question Of
reciprocity with Canada, and that this
was done in cOwardly fashion, by say
ing that at the time / did it was under
conditions when the dignity Of your
high office prevented me from denying.
| think / am not open to this charge
/ claim in my humble way to be a fair
fighter. ! believe ! have a well
established and we'll deserved reputa-
ton in this community for fairness
and justice. l may have misun-
derstood you and hence may have been
led into error. You have charged me
with an offense of which l am not
guilty; you have condemned me un-
heard. l appeal TO your sense of fair
ness for a personal hearing. My public
utterances touching your attitude on
this question are few and very brief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
onense a MisdemeanOr.

Judge Vandeyanter oyerruled Mr..
J.ehmann's claim on the ground that
the statute under which the indictment
was brought explicitly states the offense
is a misdemeanOr, and as such the
prosecution and defense are only en-
Titled 10 three challenges each. Mr.
lehman noted an objection.
/rhe jury was sworn at 1l.30 a. m.
8Ud Judge Nandevanter supplemented
80 regulation oath by pointing out in
-A Tail the duties of a juror and the
mluner in which the testimony i'm the
case should be weighed in order 10
reach a just verdict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21
HIGH AND MIGHTY
Is ROOSEVELT
President Refuses to See Henry NJ
Whitney of Massachusetts,.
SOME LETTERS PUBLISHED
EXECUTIVE SHOWS LACK OF
FAIRNESS.

ROSTON, Nov. 20.-Henry NJ. Whit
r ney. Democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor at the last
election, tonight made public CORE
spondenee which had been passed be-
tween President Roosevelt and himself
concerning the statements made by the
president during an interview last
winter which was granted TO a commit
tee from Massachusetts on reciprocal
trade relations. The president in
formed a Massachusetts committee that
called on him last week in favor of free
hides that Mr.. Whitney had deliberate
~ misrepresented what had occurred
at last winters conference. With this
experience in mind the president de-
clined TO enter upon a discussion OF
free hides with the committee, the
chairman of which was Governor VIII
liam L. Douglas. The statement Of
Mr.. Whitney during the recent canvass
in Massachusetts that the president
told him he favored reciprocity with
Canada was that to which the pres1-
dent took exceptions. After the presi-
dent had made public his address to the
hides committee, charging Mr.. Whitney
with misrepresentation, Mr.. Whitney
maintained that the president had GER
tainly spoken in favor of reciprocity
with Canada on broad lines during their
interview.
Asked an Interview.
In the correspondence, which is given
publicity tonight, MIR. Whitney wrote
TO President Roosevelt that the presi-
dent had done him a great injustice in
charging him with wilful misrepresent-
alton; requested an interview with the
president, and expressed his regret
that reciprocity did not have the presi-
dents endorsement.
In his reply President Roosevelt de-
clares that Mr.. Whitney's letter fur
nishes additional evidence ''Of the wis
dom of my refusing to communicate
further with you" and asserts that
nothing he has ever said had given Mr..
Whitney the slightest warrant in max
iIo< the statement that the reciprocity
was not to have the presidents aid.
He charges Mr.. Whitney with making
additional deliberate misstatements.
and closes by refusing TO grant the re-
quested interview
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-21

Continued on Page 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
BY John A.HOwland.

that SO rarely is In circulation east OF the
Rockies will be found to be based on credit.
Save for the credit OF the national govern
ment, every other dollar In your possession
would sink to almost hopeless worthlessness.
Tho silver would bring about half Its faco
value In the worlds ma rltets the pa per would
be worthless, whether 1t be national bank
note, enback,8 silver certificate, coin GER
tlticase, or gold certificate.
Credit Element Vastly Uncertain.
But, putting these credit moneys aside the
credit papers Of the banks. commercial firms,
and individuals. probably are doing ten times
the financial work done by these moneys OF
the government. and yet with the credit
element in them vastly emphasized and I'M
certain.
s For an Individual or firm of standing and
reputation o debt may be Cancelled by a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

established by the individual retail customer
or BY the retail house with the jobber this
question OF whether there be adequa to insur-
ance upon realty and personal property Is
OF first Importance In a like manner he
application OF Tho national bankruptcy law
in the case of failures Is Of great import
especially as SBradstreet's for 1901 reports
lO.417 failures In the Uni!edEStates, duo to
the three causes-lnck OF character. capital
and ability to conduct a business.
Can We Afford to Take Chance7
Credit under almost any possible circum-
stance is q risk. It would be no courtesy
no mutual business agreement upon any basis
OF business-if this were not so. Being SO. the
question OF the credit man H.. how much
risk and under what circumstances can wo
afford the chance?
AS a profession. the credit granting bust.
ness must rank with the work OF the promo
ter, the lawyer and financial doctor as he is
evolving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

n OW to encourage one man to go Into
Legitimate debt and at the Same time
II prevent another man from framing
a promise to pay In any form Is be-
coming one OF the leading professions
OF the day, just as 1t Is one Of the newest
The modern credit man Of the business
world is one Of Its most potent factors, com.
manding position In the salarled world in
every way to be envled and yet dist inctly
with prospect OF further prominence and
compensation as the lntricacies of modern
business multiply and lntermlx
Don't 60 into debt" Is one Of the oldest
of the old style injunctions to the young.
In spite Of which tho other day at Mem
phis, Tenn. n national association Of credit
men. having membership Of more than 5000
credit experts In the United States. went into
convention and discussed ways and means
by which safely a still greater membership
might find still greater ATTITUDES In tho
granting OF credit to thousands more in
divlduals In need Of the convenience and