davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
COLD WAVE SWEEPING SOUTHWARK TO GULF COAST
Some Time Tonight the Storm viii Reach the Atlantic States
Fierce Blizzard in Kansas With Drop of
so Degrees in the Temperature.



Washington, Feb. 4.-The weather =
= bureau today sent out the following y
= cold wave forecast:
The severe cold wave that covers =
= the western states today will sweep =
= southwark to the gulf coast tonight =
= and eastward over the Atlantic coast =
= states ard the northern half of +
= Florida Monday and Monday night. =
Topeka. Kan. Feb. AFTER being swept
by fierce blizzard for the greater part
of the day, &c q ern Kansas tonight is in
the grip Of the most severe cold wave of
the winter. The wind has subsidized and
snow has ceased falling tonight The
minimum temperature was 10 degrees
above zero at 10 O. clock this morning At
6. o'clock tonight it had risen to 16 but
had started falling again and it is ex-
pected to 60 below zero for the first time
since last February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
PRESIDENT DIAZ
ON PLEASURE TRIP

Mexico City. Feb. 4.-President Diaz
and party left Vera Cruz today for
Progresso. The president and the men
of the party boarded the Mexican man
Of war Bravo and the women members
went on board the steamer Fuerst Bis
marck. Accompanying The president On,
his trip was the governor of the fed
era1 district, GUillermo Landay Y Es-
candon, the ministers Of France, Ger
many, Italy and other guests. Elk
traordinary precautions have been TAX
en- to guard the party from yellow fe-
yer should any develop in Merida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
MIDSHIPMAN MILLER
RESUMES HIS DUTIES

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. 1.-The action
of the president in pardoning Mid
shipman John p Miller of Lancaster.
KY, who was convicted of hazing by
court martial, was promulgated at din
ner formation at the Naval academy
today and Miller resumed his position
as captain OF the Twelfth company.
The navy department has asked fur
Their information relative to the cases
Of Midshipmen Stephen Decatur. IT..
of, Portsmouth, n. H, and Peterson E.
Marzoni of Pensacola, both formerly
members of the first class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
BOYCOTT AGITATION IN CHINA BREAKS OUT ANEW
Prof. c. D. Ienney Director of Education an American Dis
charged by Yuan Shi Kai on Account of Anti
Foreign Sentiment.

struction of the college at Pao Ting
Flu, the seat of the viceroy.
In July, 1900. at the time of the Box
er uprising, DR.. Tenney was president
Of the university of Tien Tsin. He
became angry over the nightly enter
tainments given by the high officers
OF the allied troops and at the delay
of the forces to march from Tien Tsin
to Pekin, offering to guide the army
thither.
his business is now progressing in
accordance with AnglO-Saxon tradi-
ti0ns," he said. Twenty thousand SOL
diers staying here while women and
children of their own race are starving
and awaiting massacre eighty miles
away, military and naval officers
meanwhile wasting time in pickering
over petty politics, is a sorry Spec
tacle. 1t viii be a dark blot on the
reputation of every commanding Off
Ger here if the white people in Pekin
are allowed to perish without a des-
perate effort to save them"
Hong Kong, Feb. 4-Foreigners at
Canton are in a state Of great appre
hension owing to the insufficiency of
police protection After the footing
Saturday Of the residence of the Rev
DR.. Beattie, an American PRESBYTERIAN
missionary at Fati, by an armed band
of Chinese, the guard boat was re-
QUested to send assistance but the
commander replied that he was not
empowered to comply with the request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
STOCK ALL ACQUIRED.
Especial to The Herald.l

Boston. Mass, Feb. ALI the stock
of the Bingham Copper & Gold Mining
company has finally been acquired by
the Bingham Consolidated company,
the former company has been liqui-
dated, the assets being taken over by
the latter company. This transaction
viii result in substantial saving, as
1t was until now necessary to keep
two sets of books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
MOI YET RELEASED.

Paris, Feb. 6-The correspondent of the
Petit Journal at Rennes says that Rou-
main d Aurignac arrived there SUNDAY
morning; but that his sister, Madame
Humbert, the swindler,- has not vet been
released from prison. A dispatch to the
Journal from Rennes also says that Nine
Hurnbert has not been released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
BLUE LAWS TN INDIANA.
Man Arrested for Shining Shoes at
Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 4.-As a re-
suit of the strict enforcement of the
Sunday closing law, thirty-seven Of
tenders were arrested today. Hotels,
restaurants, drug stores and news
stands were the only business houses
open. Twenty-four bakers were among
those arrested. One man was arrested
for shining shoes and another for
washing buggy at livery stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
Touching Scenes.

A number of friends and relatives of
wreck victims have arrived to view the
unidentified bodies at local mOrgues,
and some touching scenes occurred
when near relatives examined the bod
les seeking some lost one But one Of
the eight broughtfyesterday was posi-
lively identified, that of I. J. Bruer, of
Minneapolis, where he had extensive
lumber interests. Miss Nina Bruer.
his niece, who had the day before Of
feTed 800 reward for the recovery Of
her uncle's body, identified one of those
brought in on the Wyadda, by a de-
scription of the dental work tele-
graphed by = Minneapolis dentist.
Some Of the crew who arrived today
believe the body of a man wearing a
blue sweater, described yesterday is
that of a. Aberg, fourth officer This
would seem to be correct, for d ring
with a double a. monogram was
found on the dead man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
GATHERING KNoWLEpeE.

New York, Feb. 4.-The Chinese com
csr ny a AnleTl
several hours today to visits TO the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art ST. Patrick's
cathedral. the American museum of nat
ural history, the Collegiate Reformed
church and other places Of interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
Blizzard in Texas,

Austin, Tex, Feb. A blizzard swept
all through central and southern Texas
today. At s o'clock tonight the mercury
registered % degrees, a drop of 43 degrees
since o'clock. A heavy rainfall accom-
panied the nOrther
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
AGED INMATES CREMATED.

= Rennes. Feb. An the buildings !
; for the Home for Aged in the Eau /
} borg de Prizes, kept by the Little 1
) Sisters of the Poor, were DESTROYED b
+ by fire tonight. Nine bodies have L
J. been found in the ruins. Three Wo- !
: men died from fright. Chaplain )
! Stenou, while attempting to save the !
! inmates of Tthe home. fell and was :
: seriously injured,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

Indian territory is in the grasp of the
most severe blizzard Of the winter There
was drop Of 60 degrees in the temporal
ture since last night, followed by a Sc
we're sleet storm. Cattle are in good con-
ditiOn. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 3.-The heaviest
of the season is raging tonight
in southern Indiana and western Ken
lucky Many trains are delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
Absence of Black.
King George En- Route.

Athens Feb. liking George left here
today for Copenhagen to attend the flu
neral of King Christian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

The Late King of Denmark Eulogized
in All the PulpitS of the Country
as Pattern for Christians.

Copenhagen, Feb. 4-There was an i'm
pressive memorial service over the body
of King Christian in the Garden room
Of the palace tonight. All the members
Of the royal family were present but
otherwise the ceremony was strictly pri-
vate
Early in the day a representative of the
Associated Press was permitted to visit
the Garden room. It is called the
Garden shOaI' because the windows
open on the beautiful palace gardens. a
striking feature Of the lying in state of
the monarch is its extrtme simplicity and
the abundant evidence of the loving rev.
erence of the members Of the royal fami-
~, who spend most of their time III the
room arranging the flowers and disposing
Of newly arriving wreaths and floral de-
signs.
Faithful Servitors.
Two sentries of the foot guards, wear
ing old-fashiOned BUSHES stand at the
door. The only occupants of the room at
the time Of the correspondent visit were
the kings four personal adjutants and a
lackey, who will remain beside the cof-
fin until it is removed to it's last resting
The coffin lies in the middle of the room,
before the Danish kings and queens
whose pictures line the red tapestried
walls. 1t is covered with two Danish
flags and lies amid banks of the rarest
flowers and surrounded by wreaths, lilies,
pinks and white roses, violetS, lilies of
the valley and carnations
On the coffin is the brass helmet with
its plume and the crossed sword and scab-
bard worn by King Christian when he
was captain Of the Danish horse guards
the standards Of which regiment are
planted on either side Of the head flank
ing two enormous silver candeIabra from
the collection Of the Danish kings at Ro-
Senborg.
Absence of Black.
A massive silver crucifix stands on a
white-cOvered table, while palms and
ferns are arranged in the corners of the
room to complete the picture of impress
sive simplicity. The red walls, gilded win
dow frames and the muIti-coIored
flowers, among which the kings favorite
Magma Charta' rose predominates, COM
plet9ly removing the room Of the usual
death chamber. The whole grouping
rather suggests the glorious browning of
an honOred life.
This note was also struck by the
prayers and sermons in all the churches
today, in which King Christian was eulo-
gized, not so much as a monarch, but as
a splendid patterns for every Christian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
OFFER OF CARNEGIE.

SWarthmore, Pa. Feb president
Swein Of Swarthmore college announced
tc night that Andrew Carnegie has Of
fered 10 donate $4,000 for a new library
building on condition that the college
shall raise $4,000 for maintenance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
Sensation of the Hour.

The whole situation forms the politi-
cal sensation of the hour and nothing
else is discussed in the political clubs
1t was stated very emphatically yes
terday that If Mr.. Balfour would not
agree TO call the meeting of the party
former Secretary of State for Home
Affairs Akers-Douglas would be ap-
pointed leader ad interim until Mr..
Balfour is returned to parliament by
the City of London. There is still a
remote chance of Walter Hume Long,
former president of the local govern
ment board, being asked to accept the
leadership under a compromise hut
well-informed persons say positively
that Mr.. Balfour will refuse anything
like a compromise While Mr.. Chamber
lain insists in standing for protection.
Fight Ahead for 5aifour.
1t is even intimated that the invita-
ton TO Mr.. Balfour to stand for the
seat for the City of London resigned
In his favor by AIban G. H. Gibbs.
may be withdrawn unless he goes over
10 Mr. Chamberlain, but this is be-
HeVed TO be hardly likely The Lib
erals will decide today whether they
will contest for the seat for the City
of London, and in view Of latest de-
Veiopments there is a likelihood OF Mr.
Balrour having to fight for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
SEARCHING FOR
WRECK VICTIMS
Three Bodies of Persons Who Per.
ished in the Valencia Disaster
Recovered Yesterday.
TOTAL NOW THIRTY-THREE
TOUCHING SCENES AT, VICTORIA
MoRGUES.

Victoria, 3. c., Feb. 4-Three more
bodies were recovered today at the
scene Of the wreck Of the Valencia, the
total now reaching thirty-three. To-
day the United State steamer Perry
and tugs Lorne and Wyadda cruised
near the scene of the wreck, the former
tug picking up two bodies, the latter
one, a woman. All are badly decom-
posed, the features of all being unrec-
Ognizable. The United States steamer
Grant spent TIE day cruising among
the islands of Barley Sound and re-
turned without seeing anything of
either bodies or wreCkage. Constable
Conway, who is at Darling Creek, re-
ported from there toward evening that
some bodies and casks of liquor were
seen in the surf, and it is expected that
further bodies will be found tomorrow.
The bodies brought in by the tugs were
taken from the shore near Darling
Greek, where landings were made to-
day. Nine of the bodies were sent on
board the United States steamer Perry
TO Bamheld, and she will bring them
to Victoria. The other five at Cable
Station will be sent to Victoria by the
tug LOrne, leaving tonight. Descrip-
lions are being sent by the LOrne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
Drop of sixty Degrees.

Ardmore. I. T. Feb. 4.-This section of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
UNIONIST PARTY
BADLY SPLIT UP.
Balfour and Chamberlain Agree to
Disagree and the Minority Is
Without a Leader.
NEW PARTY MAY BE FORMED
FORMER PREMIER CANNOT AC-
CEPT PROTECTION.

London, Feb. 5.-That there is a split
In the UniOnist party is recognized as
an existing fact by the UniOnist news
papers this morning. They say it is
definitely known that Mr.. BalfOur and
Mr.. Chamberlain have agreed to dis
agree and that it is believed Mr..
Chamberlain will withdraw from his
adhesion to Mr.. BalfOur and organize
a separate party on tariff reform. This,
il is admitted by the Standard, the
Morning Post and other Unionist news
papers, will be the only course open
to Mr.. Chamberlain unless, indeed, Mr..
Balfour decides to call a meeting Of
the party and allow it's members to
decide the question of leadership. Even
then, the papers say, it is not believed
that either Mr.. BalfOur or Mr.. Cham
berlain will reSede, the former premier
having told Mr.. Chamberlain that he
would not accept his tariff reform pol
lev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
Sure of Two.

The searchers are only sure of the
Identification Of Gus Erickson and
IglehOrne, and another body is thought
to be that of Peters. One woman found
has three rings, a diamond, a ruby and
a mOOnstOne. She also has a chain
bracelet with a paddock. Another body,
a boy about II years Of age, has two
wire rings on the little finger, both
connected. Descriptions of all teeth
are being sent to the superintendent of
provincial police here. The Canadian
Investigation into the wreck will be
commenced at the court house tomor-
row morning with Captain James eau
din, agent of marine, Captain %. J.
Cox, LOyd's agent, and Captain New
comb of the cruiser Kestrel. who ar
rived tonight from Port Simpson, as
commissioners. c. H. Lugrin, who is
counsel for the Dominion government
at the investigation into the CIallam
disaster, will again represent the gov
eminent. and E v. BOdWell will an
pear for the Pacific Coast Steamship
company.
Nine Of the survivors of the crew
sent here by the steamship company
arrived here tonight to be present at
the investigation, and all are staying at
q. first-claSS hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

You can sell more merchan-
disc through The Herald's ad-
verising columns than through
any other medium In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

9-Weather Editor Herald:
When it is twice as cold as degrees
above zero il is q degrees below zero.
The solution is as follows: Starting with
the freezing point. 80 degrees above zero.
2 degrees above zero is 30 degrees colder
than the freezing point; twice that cold is
90 degrees below the freezing point or %
degrees below zero. Yours respectfully.
c. S. COULSON, q z Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
University of. Utah. SO7
11-HeraId Weather EDITOR

1f-Herald Weather Editor:
Gentlemen-In answer to your puzzle
of this mornings Herald. How cold must
II be to be twice rs cold as 2 degrees
above ZerO?" I desire hereby to snbrojt
the following answer, viz: 30 degrees be-
low zero. As 2 degrees above zero is lust
80 below freezing, twice that cold must
necessarily be twice 80, or 60, degrees be-
low freezing, which is 80 degrees beIovE,
zero. Very truly yours,
j. b IENSON Rov N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05
100 S. Tenth East. salt Lske CT
Veather Editor. saIt I.ake Herald.

Weather Editor, Salt Lake Herald:
Degrees Of temperature are estimated
from the freezing point of water; de-
grees above zero on the Fahrenheit ther-
mometer would be 30 degrees below the
freezing point Of water. In order TO bA
twice as cold as this degree of temporal
ture we would multiply 90 by 9 which is
go degrees F. below the freezing point. or
2S degrees T. below zero. Respectfully.
ROSS ANDERSON
1AAnswer to Herald puzzle: One degree
above zero
NJ L CORTHEIIA
257 South Eleventh East.
15-Weather Eeditor
Dear Sir-Answer to your weather
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

12-2 degrees Fahrenheit-16 % deg. c.
that is below zero-Z73 degrees c. is absO-
lute zero; that s, the coolest possible
temperature Now, the mean between
these two is IA So degrees c. or 22S 7-i0
degrees Fahrenheit This is then the re-
SLit-tW1ce as cold IS 2 degrees Fahren-
Feit. Suppose you start from O-absoIute-
and increase TO IA So centigra0e or
22S TO degrees Fahrenheit. Then make
is twice as warm and the temperature is
10 2-3 degrees c., or 2 degrees F. Re-
versing it, is not rs 7-1O below. twice
as cold as , degrees above? Submitted by
ARTHUR b. PARSONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

S-5315 degrees below zero.
SID HILL,
Care of Bismarck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-05

t-W GATHER EdlIOT.
In answer to your weather problem, il
ii is 2 degrees above zero, in order to be
twice as cold it must be Is below zero, as
2 above zero is 50 below freezing, and
twice 80 below freezing is 3 below zero.
Yours, etc,
c. NJ WEST 81 Main Streat
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12

In swimming under blazing sun the
body is submerged at a low tempera-
ture while the full force of, the sun
beats on the unprotected head To add
to the obvious dangers of such a state
OF things the blood is forced into the
head by the pumping action of the
limbs in swimming, thus causing the
arteries in other parts of the body to
be oVertilled. The consequence is often
a violent headache, which may be fol
lowed by insensibility. The swimmer
sinks and unless help is at hand adds
another to the long list of the myster-
ously drowned.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12
ANIMALS AND TOBACCO.
A Dog That Smoked and IL Parrot
That Cbeved the Weed

A Dog That Smoked and IL Parrot
That Chewed the Weed.
Most animals have an utter abhor,
renee of tobacco in any shape or form,
says the proprietor Of menagerie. l
have myself made even a really fero-
cious dog turn tail simply by putting
smoke in it's face, but do not recon-
mend the means as one to be always
relied on.
But to this rule, as to all others,
there are exceptions, and numerous in
stances are known of animals possess
ing positive love for the fragrant
weed. Dogs, it is we'll known, can be
taught to do almost everything but
talk, and in my early days I was con
nected with circus which possessed
the unique attraction of terrier which
! among other tricks had been instructed
in the art Of smoking a clay. pipe. The
curious point was that the animal &C.
tually got to enjoy it's pipe and would
| insist on having it at the usual time
every Sunday, as in the performance
on week days.
The parrot is perhaps of all birds the
most apt to take up bad habits. A
friend of mine has one which is pas
sionately fond of eating and chewing
tobacco. If given a sufficient quantity
the bird will make itself positively
drunk with the nicotine and will stag
ger about it's cage in exact imitation of
the actions of an intoxicated human
being. Long practice has made the
bird something Of a connosseur re-
speeding its favorite luxury, and it now
treats fine cut tobaccos with contempt.
It's particular delight is the plug af-
fected by sailors.
1t is among the simian tribes that to-
bacco loving quadrupeds are most fire.
Quent. This is probably owing to the
monkeys overpowering faculty for i'm
itation, which sometimes gets it into
trouble. / remember an amusing in
stance. A man after putting at ciga-
rette for a time threw it down near
monkey which had been watching the
proceedings intently. The animal
snatched it up and pulled gravely for q
few minutes. Then a look of intense
beWiderment stole over its face and,
throwing the cigarette down, it retired
into corner, evidently very ill.,
A gentleman in the north of England
has monkey which is addicted to
snuff. The animal has been taught to
take pinch from the box of visitor
with all the courtly air so prevalent in
the days when snuff taking was the
fashion.--London Tit-Bits.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't work one friend in the interest
Of another.
There are plenty of good friends for
those who deserve them.
1t is hard to say NO." but it is
harder to say Il don't know"
A good many people spoil what they
do by demanding q lot of credit for it..
The moonlight would be considered
prettier il it were not such cheap
show.
Because people are too polite to tell
you of your faults, don't imagine you
haven't any.
Ii you want to know what a mans
weakness is, let him do the talking, and
he will mention it.
1t takes brains and labor to make
money, but neither exertion nor sense
is necessary to get rid of it.-Atchfson
Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12

ey up in the attic i'll a big wooden
chest. Bears love honey. He shuffied
upstairs and grunted and snuf1led when
he got close enough to smell the honey
plain. He climbed up on the back of
the chest and pulled at the lid. Up it
came, and in went his brown hairy
paw. He got it full Of honey. Then he
leaned forward, and his weight smash
ed the lid down on it, pinching it cruel
ly. He drew back bowling, pulled his
paw out and licked it.. Then he tried
again. For nearly an hour old Blunt
worked at that chest, but as he always
got up on the lid before he tried to
open it SO he always pinched his toes
and never got any honey.
When Uncle Billy came home they
told him how bad the bear had been
He went upstairs to lead him down and
chain him IL the back yard
Poor Bunt looked so miserable when
he was being dragged away that Uncle
Billy said, I'll sell you to circus, but
first I'll give you as much honey as you
want to eat. only you mustn't tell any
body I gave it to you"
Blunt winked his little piggy eyes as
much as to say that he knew better
than to tell. Uncle Billy turned back
and gave him great big piece of hon
eycomb to eat, and / am sure that Bunt
did understand every word, for he has
never to this day told anybody who
gave him that honeycomb - Atlanta
Constitution
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-12
Al ApimaI Story For
Little Folks
Bunty. the Bear

Blunt, Uncle Billy's pet bear, had
broken his chain and got loose. Uncle
Billy was gone to town, and Uncle
Billy was the only person in the house
who could make him behave.
'Bunt's loose! Bunt's looser' scream
ed all the children, running In to their
mother. Aunt Jennie took them with
her into the bedroom.
Blunt came shutting and snuf1ing
into the house. He smelled some hon