davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Mrs H Wards new novel does not please al
her countrvmen. The critic of The London
Academy says that the idea of taking
well known story Of the eighteenth century and
fitting il up with the gear and tackle of the
nineteenth century savOrs of a direct appeal 10
popularity more than OF attention to what IS
perhaps the noblest of all arts that of creating
a work of imagination
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
CONDITIONS ARE
GROWING NORMAL
Damage Wrought to Railroad Lines
by Recent Storms Being
Repaired.
THROUGH TRAINS MOVING
REPAIRS ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
NEARLY FINISHED.

Trains will be moving over the Salt
Lake route from Los Angeles to Salt
Lake within ten days, it is announced.
A message was received from the COM
pany's headquarters at Los Angeles
last night saying that repairs had been
completed within ten miles of Caliente
from the Salt Lake end The remain
der of the track to Caliente will be
closed up and put into passabIe shape
by Monday in time to enable the road
to handle conference business to this
city from Nevada.
The track is washed out at numerous
points beyond Caliente for a distance
of fOrty-seven miles. These gaps, it is
expected, will be closed by the end of
next week. With the tracks repaired to
Caliente from this end supplies and ma
terial can be sent directly to the scene
Of the washOuts and the work Of COM
pleting repairs FASTENED greatly. The
great difficulty until Iast evening was
the cOmpany's inability to reach the
scenes of the larger washOutS with
heavy machinery and material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
MAN OF MANY WARS IN ZION
Continued from page

Not long since l was in Russia. While
there L formed the opinion that the revo-
luton which is now beginning to break
out again viii be successful How long
L viii take the Russian peaSantry to
gain their ends is hard to saw Possibly
II VIII be in few months and it may be
hundred years What is lacking now
is a leader. There is no telling at what
particular moment leader will spring
up 1t may come through the winning
over to the peoples cause of a great no.
bic or great statesman. White is from
the people and he is not yet a good aris-
tOcrat- He may be the man or it may
be someone else.
THE ignorance if the Russian people is
the greatest of any nation on earth Few
persons can realize the absolute Hitter
acy and siuggishness of the Russian
peaSantry. They are little better than
animals.
During the winter months 1t has been
impossible for the revOlutiOnistS to wage
war. 1t has been so cold that they have
been scarcely able to keep warm in their
huts, to say nothing of going out into
the open and fighting. That is the rea-
ross during the past few months. With
the coming of spring the riots are begin
nirg. Warm weather will see greater
riots and demonstrations against the au-
tOcTacy than ever before. The people will
win in the end, of that 1 am sure.
THE press reports in some instances
are greatly exaggerated In some in
stances they do not paint half the pic
ture. The press censorship is so severe
send out correct reports from some Of the
interior centeTs. the facilities are lack
inc also in many places for the proper
sending of dispatches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks & developing. Main & Sd So
JUSTICE HARLAN TO
RESIGN HIS PLACE

Washington. March 29.-The Post to-
morrow will say that Associate Justice
John NJ. Harlan Of the supreme court
of the United States announced to the
officials of the New York Avenue and
Assembly Presbyterian churches Wed
nesday night that if the latter would
consolidate with the former, the Assem-
bly, church giving $4,000 from the sale
of its property as a nucleus for fund
to build a new building for the two con-
solidated churches, he would resign his
position on the supreme bench to take
personal charge of the work and see that
it is successful
Tonight the congregation of the Assem-
bly, church adopted a resolution for union
with the New York Avenue church. with
a provision for the $25, 900 to be used for
the new church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
VETERAN OF TWO WARS HERE
Major General Kent Visits Fort
Douglas Where He Was
Stationed Years Ago,

Major General J. F. Kent, Z. S. A.
veteran of the civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can wars, and formerly colonel of the
Twenty-foUrth infantry regiment when it
was stationed at Fort Douglas. was in
Salt Lake yesterday. General Kent is on
his way to his home in Troy, n. Y. While
in this city he visited the post and spent
a pleasant afternoon shaking hands with
old aCquaintanceS
General Kent has participated in many
Of the most notable battles recorded in
American history He graduated from
W est Point in 1861 and Immediately went
into the United States army. He retired
in 1898 after ascending in rank to major
general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
It WILL PROPAGATE FISH
Company for That Purpose Is
Organized by Men in Sc
Vier County,

The Sewer Fish company of Richfield
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. 1t is organ
lied to propagate and sell fish and to deal
in poultry. The company has a capital
stock of $4,000, divided into shares of the
par value of s. each. and the officers are
as follows: President, w. W. Clark; vice
president, J. z. Clark; secretary and
treasurer, Lee Clark. These three con-
stitute the board of directors.
The Middle Canyon Irrigation company
of ToOeIe county filed its articles with the
secretary of state yesterday. 1t has a
capital stock of $10,S90. The stock is di-
vided into three classes, A, B and G, and
each class of stock has a different par
value There are three directors each
representing a different class of stock
They are John G. Shields, William W.
Nelson and NJ. B. Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
Mr.. kelsey's Admission.

Farce comedy was then injected into
the proceedings Mr.. Dininny reiter-
ated that the city had no data show
ing what it owned, and stated specif-
ically that the city engineer had no
such data. Then Judge Hiles asked a
question which let the cat out of the
bag.
What data have you in your office,
Mr.. kelsey" he inquired
why, 1 have that arbitration agree
ment,' replied the city engineer, fail
ing for the moment to see the hole in
which he was putting Mr.. Dininny.
Inasmuch as the arbitration agreement
defines specifically what rights the city
subsequently acquired, a broad smile
made its appearance on the faces of the
Democratic members.
The committee finally adjourned with
the understanding that Judge Hiles
would call another session when Mr..
Richards returns from the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
TALKS ON JOB.
Professor 5. II. Clark Talks on Great
Poem of Bible.

The sufferings Of Job, his triumph over
all the wrongs inflicted on him, his de-
fiance of the narrow righteousness of
the time and all his struggle with the
great problems which claimed his atten-
ton were the themes which held large
audience at the recital given by Profess
scr s. H Clark last evening at Barratt
hall Before reading the great work
Professor Clark gave an Introductory
talk of a few minutes explanatory of the
central idea of the poem, which he char
acteriZed as the greatest drama in all
literature
The afternoon lecture was on THE Ele-
ment of Beauty in Poetic Art"
Two lectures will be given today. that
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon being a
dramatic recital of Tennyson's Elaine
and that at S:15 o'clock in the evening a
dramatic recital of Caleb Young Rice S
romantic drama. David"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30

the special committee of the old council
had done business in secret.
Weren't you invited?" demanded Mr..
FernStrOm.
Yes, I was" admitted Mr.. Davis
with SOM reluctance. He said, how
ever, that the public was kept in the
dark. Mr.. Fernstrom and others
brought out the fact that it was not
desirable to make the proceedings pub
lie while the committee was negOtiat-
ing for water rights.
Mr.. FeTnstrOm suggested that Frank
lin S. Richards, Ashby Snow, G. G. Dey
and w II. Bramel, who had charge of
the negotiations at the time for the
various interests be invited before the
committee, and Chairman MUlvey ac-
nIIiaSced-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
ANOTHER HIGH BURLINGTON OFFICIAL
PAYS VISIT TO SALT LAKE CITY

George F. Baker, president Of the First
National bank Of New York City, and one
of the directors of the Burlington Route
was in Salt Lake yesterday Much sig
nificance is attached to Mr.. Perkins ar
rival here following those Of three other
Burlington officials closely Mr.. Perkins
is considered one of the large hackers of
the BurlingtOn's projects in the west.
Local railroad men at this point say
they believe the sale of the Salt Lake &
Ogden interurban line being built by Sen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
Dark Ages Still in Europe.

within three days of. London, one Of
the greatest centerS Of civilization, there
are places living in the dark ages Go q
little east of Budapest or Vienna and
there you will find oxen gOaded on by
keeper blowing the soil with a wooden
stick There you will find wooden We
hicIes still being used Wine is there
bottled in skins, and oxen are still toeing
corn It is the same there as in the Bib
IicaI days of which we read. The people
d., not know there is an outside world
full of life and electricity. Missionaries
would do well to turn their attention in
salt Lake is beautiful" said Captain
Kirton. lighting his third cigarette 1
have been here before; in fact L was
here on my way home from the war |
IKE the city and I like the people. Living
here must be a delight.
Being a war correspondent units a
man for any other profession. He is al
WAYS seeking excitement and the smell
of powder. I suppose l shall have TO go
off in the Wilds somewhere II want 10
be happy after my last war There seems
tn he no more for me to do, as no wars
are on the immediate horizon Still, one
can never tell what is going to happen
in central Europe. The death OF EN-
peror Franz Joseph, which must De near
at hand may bring on war at any mo-
ment- The Hungarians viii never toler-
ate Ferdinand. They have accepted En-
neror Joseph because they nave been
compelled to do so by the, powers or Eu-
eaEv a time of it. The Balkans are like
a simmering pot. Any moment 1t may
boil 10 and over. 1t needs constant
watching. for when 1t boils IT viii burn
wboTnsoeveI it comes in contact with.
There is fire underneath that pot and
that fire is the Hungarian people You
cannot put out that fire and you cannot
take the pot away from 1t. Time, pos
sihlv less than any of US know will tell
what viii be the result OF the IRE and
the simmeriBs pot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30

ator Simon Bamberger Will be announced
within a short time, as the Burlington is
said to have eyes on this line as an en-
trance into Salt Lake.
The visit of four Burlington officials in
salt Lake is considered highly significant
despite the ever-ready assertion, Il am
making a trip Of pleasure through the
west, and am N this city to see Moroni
and other interesting things"
Mr.. Baker arrived over the Oregon Short
Line in special car Wednesday evening.
lie continued on his pleasure trip to-
ward the east yesterday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
WORK OF SALT LAKE BOY.

l. Especial to The Herald) y
= San Francisco, Cal, March % y
: The Junior class of Stanford uni y
+ versity appeared in the assembly >
J. hall at the university in the annual y
! class opera of the third-year stu y
J. dents The opera is a catchy piece =
! of local music, woven about a IA y
! miiiar college setting, composed by =
J. w. G. Bateman, '07, registering in =
: the department of chemistry from =
J. Salt Lake City. and is entitled =
l. ''Stanford-the Life Strenuous. y
&%%%%%44x%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
HIGH WATER IN WYOMING
Warm Weather. Following
Heavy Snowfall CouSeS
Damaging FreShetS,

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 29.-Contin-
Ued warm weather following a heavy
snowfall has caused unprecedented
freshets in all parts of Wyoming.
Numberless bridges have been de-
strOyed and irrigation will be affected
in many quarters by the washing out
of irrigation dams, including the tenn
porary diversion dam Of the Pathfind-
er project of the reclamation service at
Alcova.
The pipe line supplying the city of
Rock Springs, a big coal camp on the
Union Pacific railroad, has been partly
washed out. and the town is depend
ing upon water trains which the rail-
road has established.
Casper. Wyo.. March 29-The flood
in the North Platte river is subsiding
today and all danger here is now be-
lieved to be past. Great damage was
done all along the valley of the Platte
to ranch and farm property, especially
in the lOwlands, which were covered
with water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
SAY Church FAVORS MOVE
American Party Councilman
Plans to Kill Sunday
Theatre Ordinance,

There is little possibility that Council
man R S. Wells ordinance to close thea
tres on Sunday viii pass the city council.
The American party members are
showing decided hostility to it, and allege
that il is backed by the Mormon church,
of which Councilman Wells is one Of the
general authorities.
The ordinance specifically eXempts ''sa-
cred concerts" from the closing law. and
American councilmen say that, if the
ordinance is passed, members Of the
church plan to give concerts Sunday at
the Salt Lake theatre and elsewhere. They
also charge that the church authorities
believe that closed theatres would help
out business at the Saltair resort during
the summer months.
The Ministerial association is also back
ing Councilman Wells ordinance. Rev.
d A Brown. pastor Of the First Baptist
church, sought to appear before the mU-
niCipal laws committee of the city COun-
Gil last night in support Of the ordinance,
but by agreement the committee put the
matter over until next Thursday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30


What the City Owns.
Mr.. Fernstrom then pointed out that
there was awarded to the various COM
panies by that decree the following
rights:
Big Ditch Irrigation Company-19.6
sixtieths of all the water in the creek
from January ] to June 80 of each
year; 21.3 sixUieths from June so TO
Dec. 81
Hill Ditch COmpany-2.6 sixtieths for
the first six months Of the year; IS
sixtieths for the last six months.
Lower Canal Company-5.6 sixtieths
for the first six months and 81 sixth
eths for the last six months.
Mr.. FernstTOm pointed out that these
rights were covered in the contracts of
conveyance to the city which specifi-
caIly provide that the city shall own
alp OF the rights previously pos
sessed by the company. COuncilmen
r. s. Wells and W J. Tuddenham
pointed out that at no time would the
city have a right 10 less than us six
tieths of all the water in the creek, or
nearly One-half of the entire creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
CIGAR MEN TO MAKE FIGHT
They viii Probably Attack Va
IiGity of the Slot Machine
Ordinance,

The proprietors Of the cigar stores
which were raided yesterday by Sergeant
Hempel and Police Officer George Moore
and where slot machines were found in
operation, will not be arrested Assistant
City Attorney 7. J. DAILY said yesterday
that the machines would be cOnfiscated
as gambling devices. The cigar men will
probably attack the cOnstitutiOnality Of
the ordinance under which they were ar
rested.
The case of George D. HaTrGh and F.
Roy. charged with keeping a gambling
house, went over yesterday until next
Monday for hearing. II is probably that
the case will be called and the $500 bail
forfeited.
The Heidelberg, high-class German
cafe. Imported German beers. Z and
. East Third South. Karl H. Mayer,
Proprietor.
Sanpete passengers. Use the old re-
liza bic S p Y. Through coaches. Best
time via Nephi.
Sanpete passengers. Use the old re-
la bic S. p v. Through coaches. Fest
time via Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
BOUND TO Guido
GREAT BRITAIN
New Battleship Recommended by
House Committee Will Be the
Biggest Thing AflOat
NAVAL OFFICERS DOUBTFUL
WISDOM OF THE PLAN is CUES
TONED.

Washington, March 29.-Since the
on naval affairs to recommend an ap-
preparation of $4,000, 900 for the con-
struction Of a battIeship larger than
any now af1oat, naval experts in
Washington have begun heated dis
cussion Of the size of battleships,
which shows that Admiral Dewey is
not supported by many naval officers
in his advocacy of a battIeship greater
than the $4,000 ton battleship Dread
naught.
Naval constructors are agreed that
an effective battleship with dispiace-
ment of 10000 tons or more can be
constructed for the American, navy,
but the ACCESSIBILITY of authorizing one
ship of this type at the present time
and not making an effort to provide
additional 16, 600 ton battleships to sup
plement the quota, of smaller ships and
thus make a desirable working unit
out of them is questioned by many
naval authorities.
Expert Opinion.
At least four battleships of the same
speed and with similar batteries and
equipment are necessary. according to
the view of the constructors, TO be
effective in an engagement. One great
battleshfp, even if it be swifter and
have more guns than other ships
afoat, they contend cannot accom-
plish anything in actual warfare, and
is no more effective than the slower
and less formidable ships with which
it is Joined in action.
If congress should decide that the
rev battleship must have twelve p
inch guns. as has been suggested, a
ship with a displacement of $4,000
tons would be necessary. in the Opin-
ion of Admiral Caps, and Secretary
/ Bonaparte believes this will probably
/ be the size of the proposed ship. The
British battleship Dreadnaught carries
/ only ten 12-inch guns.
Great Variety of Ships.
The twentv-sever first class battle
ships of the United States navy are Of
eight different types. and the variety
is so great that few of the ships are
suitable for joint operations
This great variety is not satisfactory
to naval officers. who are anxious that
the new construction should be har-
mOnfzed in such manner that more of
the battleships may be used in form
ing units for action.
I'm the cIamOr for the biggest bat
/ tleship in the world, many person lose
sight of the fact that the bigger a
vessel is the better target II makes, y
one prominent naval officer said in
discussing the proposed ship. But, of
course, this is a world of big things,
and the United States must not be
left behind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
Normal Along Coast.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 29.-With
the exception of Salt Lake road, the
railroad situation in Southern CalifOr-
MIA is practically normal again.
Trains from this end are being opera
ted as far as Las Vegas, and from the
Salt Lake end as far as AcOma on
the Salt Lake Route. Hundreds
of men, under the personal charge of
General Manager Wells, are engaged
In replacing the ruined track and road
bed. No effort is being made by the
company to handle through business.
While it was said that it was impOs-
sible to estimate accurately the dam
age done to the Salt Lake road by the
foods, there is no doubt that the
financial loss to the company will be
large.
Tracks Again Clear.
The Southern Pacific today reports
its lines open and all trains moving
The trains from the north on the San
Joaquin valley division, which have
been delayed by landslides, are COM
ing in this forenoon, and the line is
row clear all the way through, say the
officials. The SlEta Fe reports con-
ditiOns satisfactory. The San Diego
branch, which has been in the worst
condition, is open now, and trains are
leaving on schedule time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
Made No Comment.

Mr.. StoreT, when informed of the gist
of the reports in circulation concern
ing the reasons for his recall, declined
to comment upon them or to say any
thing about the grounds for his recall
or Mrs. Storer's alleged actions in
church matters.
Mr.. Store, who is still In poor
health. has been suffering from Egyp-
tian fever He said:
Il intend to return to America after
having settled my personal affairs, but
I think I shall not leave Vienna be-
fore the end of May. I intend in
future to spend half the year in Amer
lea and half in Europe"
VIII Not Act.
1t is understood there will be no
direct official transactions between the
American embassy and the foreign Of
fee here pending the presentation of
Mr.. StOTer's letters of recall. All mat
teTs coming up in the meantime will
be settled between the state depart
ment and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am
bassadOr at Washington.
The foreign Office here approves of
this plan, because the American en-
bassy at Vienna viii practically be
non-existent during the remainder of
Mr.. Storer's stay in Vienna, as being
the best means of avoiding possible
embarrassing situations relating TO
Mr.. StOTeT'S position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
HiIes Retires From Field .

Judge HiIes asked one more ques-
ton, and then "sidestepped' and left
Mr.. Dininny to fight his own battle.
Judge Hiles wanted to know why the
contracts of conveyance had not speci-
ficaIly set out what the city was to
set. In reply 1t was sfSted that two
sixtieths were in litigation, and for
that reason the conveyance was not
made specific.
Mr.. Dininny remarked that the city,
as a result, would become involved in
litigation. Mr.. Fernstrom retJrted
that it would never have to litigate
what the decree of the court had set
tied.
I'D advise you to read that decree
before you discuss this matter" said
Mr. Fernstrom pointedly.
Mr. Dininny still protested that the
contracts were not specific, and Mr.
Fernstrom read for his benefit that
section wherein the ditch companies
conveyed everything they owned to the
city.
when you get a deed to property"
said Mr.. FernstrOm, you don't set out
an abstract Of the property in the deed.
I'll venture to say now that these con-
tracts are better than any you can
draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-30
RESIGNATION
WAS DEMANDED
Bellamy Storer Returns to Vienna,
but viii No Longer Repre-
sent This Government.
SAID TO BE IN POOR HEALTH
MADE NO COMMENT UPON VARI-
Gus STORIES AFLoAT.

Vienna, March 29.-The retiring
American ambassador to Austria
Hungary, Bellamy StOreT, returned
here from Egypt today. In an inter
view with the correspondent of the
Associated Press on the subject of his
recall, he said:
MY resignation was requested
March s in a telegram from the presi-
dent, and was sent in March z. have
not seen what the newspapers have
been saying and I have been i'll, and
not been allowed to receive newspa-
pers or letters I am not going to re-
sumo charge of the embassy. Mr..
Rives viii remain as charge
d'affaires