davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
CONGRESS COMES HIGH.

= Washington. May although the 4
= figures on the total appropriations 4
> for the present session of congress I
4 are incomplete. from careful esti- :
= mates the indications are that they
: will exceed 81 ,920. 000. 600 This Is
+ S10O. 000, 900 i'm excess of any previous I
y session. The largest increases over
= previous years are found in the I
4 postoffice. pension, naval and army e
= appropriation bills.
\
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
POWERFUL PLEA
OF DIR. LAAORITH
Presbyterian Assembly Listens
to President of Belmont
College of Nashville.
MORE MONEY FOR PASTORS
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO AR
RANGE A PLAN.

Kansas City. MAY 23-''Christianity Is
not exclusively but essentially masculine
The redeemer of mankind was a man.
The Bible is essentially though not ex-
cluslYely masculine. l maintain that the
evangelization of the world is the work
Of man. Every man who starts on a
downward course is led by men; men who
are TO be raised to a higher life must be
Ied by men. l want 10 see men represent
the spiritual power Of the churches. The
present condition which shows an aver
age of only forty men members in every
congregation of 200 must be changed Ii
Is the purpose of the Presbyterian bro
therhood TO make the men the active
workers OF the churches and such a re-
suit will be realized"
Plea for Brotherhood.
In this vein Rev. DIR. Landrith, presi-
dent OF the Belmont female college of
Nashville. made a powerful plea in sup
port or the Presbyterian brotherhood at
today's session of the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church of the United
States OF America. The Presbyterian
brotherhood movement. ministerial relief
and child labor claimed practically all of
the attention of the delegates today.
Continuing. DR.. Landrith said the evan
genZation Of the world depended upon the
success of the church in getting the lay
men interested as active workers. He
7fttu IL was NGHNNldllA AlCtNSodIN 10 get
the young men in the work.
Rev DR.. John Bushnell of Minneapo-
lis, in submitting the report OF the board
OF ministerial relief. made an eloquent
plea for higher salaries and for liberal
support for the work Of ministerial relief.
Salaries of $1,000 at Least.
\ committee was appointed to arrange
a plan by which every minister will re-
ceive a salary Of at least $1,000 a year.
In submitting the report TO the assem-
bly, on the Herald the chairman OF the
committee said If congress will remove
the tariff duty on wood pulp the Herald
viii come to the next assembly without
a deficit
DR.. John B. Devins. who represents the
New York Tribune fresh air fund. intro
iuced a resolution. which was adopted,
asking the members of the conference to
seek the correction of violations of child
labor laws.
Tonight a great evangelistic meeting
was held at Convention hall. There We're
l2.O00 persons present and Rev. J. VIII
bur Chapman of Philadelphia delivered
the sermon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
STEAMER ASHORE.

Atlantic City. n. j. May 25.-The Ger
man steamer HOrnsee, from Cuba. with
a cargo of sugar is ashore on Brigantine
shoals. The Hornsee is hard and fast on
the bar She is lying in an easy position
but the life-saveTs think part of her cargo
OF sugar will have to be lightened before
she can be floated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
persisted IN BLIZZARD.

Forsythe Mont. MAY 23.-Peter Loh6f
persisted I'm the blizzard Of last Wednes-
dav his body being brought 10 this city
today. Lohof attempted to make his way
from Rancher to a lambing camp and lost
his way His body was found by his
uncle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
SEARCH FOR LOST MINER
Disappeared From Knowles, on the
Western Pacific, on May s.
Was Seeking Lost Horse.

Grantsville. May PA party has been
organized here to search for a prospector
named George Reid. who has been lost
since May from Knowles. a camp on
the Western Pacific. The missing man
went To hunt horse on the day named
and has not been seen since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
THROWN FROM HORSE.

Boston. Mass. MAY aS.-AIiss Catherine
Roosevelt. of this city. a relative of
President Roosevelt was thrown from
her horse while jumping hurdles at the
Country club horse show late today the
horse falling upon her and breaking her
left ankle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
MGR. CARNEY DEAD.

Philadelphia. May -Monsignor Car
vey. rector of St. Charles BoFromeo Ro-
man Catholic seminary at Overlook.
suburb of this city, died early this morn
ing of pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Will Marry Him Shortly.
Not Afraid of Count 5onI.

After threatened complication
Count Bonis avOWed purpose TO ask
the court to deprive Nine. Gould of
the custody of her children in case she
marries Prince Hello, win be disre-
garded-Mme. Gould feels confident
that her record as a devoted mother
would deter any court from ordering
such a cruel separation, and appa-
rently she is prepared to see Count
Boni do his worst in the way of reviv
ing the scandal in his effort to blacken
Prince Helie's reputation. Her friends
say she is displaying in this matter
the iron will for which her father was
famous.
1t is understood that Count BOni,
realizing that the court would not
grant him the custody of his children,
viii ask that their grandmother, the
Marquise de Castellane. be appointed
their guardian.
In some quarters Count BOnis ire
concilable attitude is attributed to a
desire to force a financial. compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
DOUBTS IF BRYAN
HAS TWO-THIROS
Gov. John A. Johnson or Mime
sofa Says What the Party
Wants Is a Winner.
READY TO MAKE A FIGHT
THINKS 1T WISDOM TO SEND UN-
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES.

Norfolk, Va. May Ex-Governor John
A. Johnson of Minnesota while in Nor
folk today denounced .he Crumpaeker
amendment to the campaign contribution
publicity bill passed by the house yester-
day. and he declared that if the senate
passed it he does not see how the presi-
dent can conscientiously sign 1t.
1T is a bad bill" said Governor john
son. IF it passes the senate and be
comes a law by the presidents signature,
l believe it VIII defeat the nomination of
Secretary Taft for the presidency. That
measure will array the solid south against
Mr.. Tafts nomination then. However,
l cannot see how MT. Roosevelt can APP
prove the measure The president has ia
ken a stand for pure elections. His po-
sition is known countrywide and | do
not believe he would sign such a bill
were il put up to him. 1t would be sui
cidal'
Still a Candidate.
When questioned in regard TO his name
being presented to the Denver convention
if Mr. Bryan had pledged or instructed
for him sWO-thirds Of the delegates. Gov
ernOr Johnson intimated that he did not
believe Mr.. Bryan would enter the con-
Vention with a nominating majority
pledged to him. He was averse TO being
interviewed on national political ques-
tions. He would not enter into detailed
discussion of the presidential nomination
fight
What the party wants Is a winner,
he said. If many Democrats think Mr..
Bryan is the logical candidate and winner,
then nominate him: but il they think |
can win, nominate mel am prepared to
put up the fight of my life for election.
Il think II party wisdom to send unin-
structed delegates TO national conventions.
That leaves the delegates free to discuss
all available candidates and then nomi-
nate the best man."
Orator Not Selected.
When asked if Senator John W Daniel
of Virginia had been selected TO place
his name in nomination in Denver. he
said the selection had not been made OF
any man. He also declared he understood
that Senator Daniel was friendly toward
him.
Governor Johnson said that he would
not be a candidate for reelection as gov
ernOr of Minnesota whether he received
the Democratic presidential nomination or
not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
AGREEMENT REACHED.

Washington. nay pa complete agree
ment of the cOnferees on the military ap-
proprlauon bill was laid before the senate
tonight and was adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
EPHRAIM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Thirty-twO Eighth Grade Graduates
Present Splendid Program
at Assembly Hall.

Epnraim, May z3.-EVery eiIOiI Was
made by the eighth grade graduates Fri
dav night 10 make their exercises a sue
cess. A large audience greeted them at
the assembly hall OF the Snow academy
and it was a day that viii long be remem-
bered by the graduates who have this
year completed their district school
courses. The Ephraim class numbered
thirty-two, all having passed their exam
nations successfully.
The following is the program that was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
DEATH OF MRS. WILSON.
Mother of Mrs. Thomas Kearns
Passes Away.

Mrs. Sarah J. Wilson. mother of Mrs.
Thomas Kearns. died at the Kearns resi-
dence at 2:10 o'clock this morning. The
cause was apoplexy and heart trouble.
Mrs Wilson was So years of age and had
been i'll for a considerable period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
Have Your Paper Cleaned

BY Griffin, who guarantees" Office
Schramm's drug store. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
BOUND. TO MARRY
HELIE De SAGAN
Nine. Anna Gould Has Much
the Same Determination
as Her Father.

Paris May 2S-The report that
there was secret marriage between
Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine
Gould at HOboken on the eve of their
departure from America is discredit-
ed here. The prince categorically de-
MED this before going to Italy TO join
Nine. Gould. and since the arrival of
the couple in Paris their sole purpose
apparently has been directed to clear
ing the way for speedy wedding.
They have been I'm consultation with
their attorneys, and throughout the
week there has been an extensive eX-
change Of cables with New York.
Will Marry Him Shortly.
Nine. Gould has made clear her ir-
reVOcable determination to marry the
man of her choice, and in view of her
unfiinching attitude il is understood
that the family has agreed not TO in
woke the clause of her fathers Will
cutting off a half share in the estate
in the case of any of the children mar
rying without the executors consent.
What other arguments may have been
employed is unknown, but this Obsta-
Gle is nowzasgarded as having been re-
moved. ana the marriage may be ex-
pected To take place within a fort
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

DR.. J. S. sharp's office moved to room
207, Judge building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
PENSION TO BE PROVIDED.

Rio de Ianeiro. May pa bill was pre-
scented in the chamber of deputies provid-
ing a pension for the family OF Lieuten-
ant Fonseea, the young Brazilian army
officer who recently lost his life in bal
loon ascension here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
LUNCHEON FOR
TWO NOTED JAPS
Baron Sakatani and F. XII
mura Entertained by Coun-
trymen in New York.

New York. May 2s.-Several officials
of Japanese financial institutions in
New York united today in giving
at the Hotel Aston TO Baron
Sakatani. the distinguished japanese
and to F. Kimura, director
OF the Bank OF Japan. Sixty persons
took part in the luncheon. among them
being Consul General Midzuno. Baron
Sakatam WAS the chief speaker In
the course Of the speech he said:
Il must thank the government and
people of this country for the moral
support and good will shown us during
the past fifty years. Though at pres
ent ] do not hold any government po-
sition, do not hesitate to convey TO
you the gratitude of the whole Japan
ese nation. No wild rumor is strong
enough 20 disturb this warm friend
ship betN cen the two nations, and ]
am confident this relationship will re
main in the future just as cordial as
ii has been in the past.
Not Looking for Loan.
Baron sakatani denied the report
published in the United States that he
had come TO America to negotiate a
loan for the Japanese government. He
declared that the financial position of
his country lis so stable and SOUND
that it admits of no apprehension"
In conclusion, he said:
ITO my great regret, ! note that now
and then there were circulated here in
America, as well as in Europe. the
rumors that the Japanese authorities
are acting in Manchuria somewhat
prejudicial to foreign interests there.
But, gentlemen, let me assure you
that in any part of the far east ! fail
to find any ground of conflict between
America and Japan with reference TO
our respective commercial interests.
The so-called equal opportunity ana
open door policy, as admirably insisted
upon by your gallant diplomat and
great statesman, the late John Hay,
are just exactly what our government
in Toxic stands for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24
10 the y0un8S man ab0uf
h0 9yudhate

81 You will, of course, want to
look your best during COM
mencement exercises and yet,
as with many students, the
close of a school year may find
your finances somewhat low.
81 Let US help you to keep up,
in so far as your appearance
goes. From the top of your
head to the hose on your feet
we will equipyou with the most
correct of clothes and at cost
that is easily within your reach.
The stare qobich sells Knox Aats and Hart
ScAafner O. Mars clothes is bretty sure
10 haze otbe, things in keeping. These
top notch lines like good company and thy
find ii beye.
k11A.xe~s7~(rhzr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

carried out:
SalutatorJ ........-..----. james JefsehseA
Vocal solo --......-.-.-.-.-... Mae ANeISoL
Glass History Lucille Johnson
Aauress TO graduates ........J. Y. Jensen
Piano duet ..Swar Jensen, Lucille Johnson
Naledlctory --...---.--.-.---.h oyal Madsen
Recitation ...---.--.--..--.--. Francis Beal
Demonstration ........... Edna Anderson
Recitation cara BrlmhOlt
Remarks .-----.....-...........-L NJ. Olsen
Piano selection ........Leander Thompson
The graduates were: LeVar Jensen,
Royal Madsen, RaynOld Kelson, Clay
Tumm, James JOrgensen, Seymour Chris
Jensen, Omra Anderson, Virgil Hansen,
Ethan Nelson, Ariel Jensen, James O..
Olsen, Angus Thursby, Daisy SOndFup,
Grace Larsen, Francis Thursby; Devota
Alfred, Effie Thompson, FlOssie Ander-
son, Ludeau WhitlOck, Madonna Peter
son, Lureau Whitlock, Mae diversion, Ed
ma Anderson, Jennie JOrgensen, Francis
Beai, Katie Stevens, Lucille johnson,
Grace Cherry and Ann IsaacsOu.
The examination of the papers was COM
pleted at the North Ward school house
Thursday, by six principals Of schools
schools. They report that the examina-
ton was very satisfactory. there being
only two failures out of 1876.
The days festivities closed with a ball
at Hansen's pavilion.
The Woodmen of the World at Ephraim
held an enthusiastic meeting last night,
with a large attendance. Organizer
Beynon was present and made a short
talk on the growth of this order. Eight
new names were presented and acted up
on A committee is arranging for a new
hall in connection with the Commercial
club and the gun club, with the view of
having the three organizations meet in
the same hall with a reading room and
office for their use
Rev. MIR. Mock, of Mt Pleasant. and
Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt. of Bingham, were
the speakers at a meeting held IN the
Methodist church Thursday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-24

All potted plants at half price this
week at NOgeler's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-10
New Pixies Peak Road.

Colorado Springs.-Forming SER
pentine trail of lights up the eastern
slope Of Pixies peak, hundreds of arc
lights will illuminate the way of the
climber ty night along the new wagon
road that is to be constructed from the
upper terminus of the new Manitou
Incline railway on top of Mount
Manitou to the summit of the peak.
Work on the grading of the Manitou
Incline road itself is progressing rap
idly and Superintendent Claud l.. Nc
Kesson Is confident that the line will
be in operation by June 1st. Extensive
plans for the preparation of camping
grounds near the upper terminus Of
the road are being considered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-10
PETTIBONE
ACQUITTED
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF coNsPiR.
Acv TO MURDER GOVERNOR
sTEUNENeGR0.
COURT FREES MoYER
PERJURY CASES AGAINST FEEDER,
ALTON WITNESSES ARE
- ALSO DIMINISHED.

Boise. Iiaho.-The end Of the prose
cution OF tho men charged with the
murder of ex-Governor Frank Stcunen'
bcrs. with the exception Of the cases
OF Harry Orchard and Jack Simpkins,
came Saturday with the acdnitiai of
George 4. Pcttibonc.
Charles II. Mover. president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. was
formally released Saturday afternoon
ut I O'Clock and will return with Pet
libore in Icw days TO Denver.
The Ease of Orchard. tho sclf'con'
fchscd assassin Of Stcuncnbcrs. ID III
the hands OF Prosecuting Attorney Van
Duyn, OF Canyon county. No State
ment ns TO the future procedure In
that case has tccn made. but IL VIII
bc called during the next term ot
court At Caldwell. when II VIII prob
ably be finally disposed Of
Simpklns. n member ~ ~" c:ccu'iVc
s0atd OF the Western Federation al
MincrI. who IL charged with compile
ity In tho crime. is n fugitive from Jus.
ticc. and tho charge against him VIII
stand.
When tho Meyer case was called by
Judge Wood Saturday afternoon. James
II. Hawlcy. representa-. Prosecuting
Attorney Van Duyn. sienif.d the de,
sire OF The state to have an order of
dismissal entered.
II nm sstIsficd." said Judge Wood.
"tiint the course taken by tho district
attorney and decided upon by attor'
ncys for the state. In the proper course
to be taken In the matter. have
watched tho evidence carefully. SO TAR
ms tho connecting and corroborntins
evidence under the statute was con
ccrned In Its application TO this dcfcn'
dant. and there has certainly moth
Ing developed In the two cases that
would Justify the court In submitting
the case against him to Jury. un.
less there was considerable additional
connecting testimony to tEnt which
which has been shown In the two cases
that have been tried. md for that rcn.
son tho case will be dismissed and nm
order generating the ball OF the dc.
fcndant."
In addition to dismissing the case
against c. II. Meyer. the state dis
missed tho perjury case against Dr.
McGhcc OF Spokane and c. w. Alley
OF Cripple Greek. both Of whom were
accused Of giving false testimony In
tho Haywood case. II In understood
the case against Yost. charged with
tnmpcring with talesman during the
Haywood trial. will also be dismissed.
Although the Pettibone Jurors
agreed that their deliberations should
be kept secret. 1t Is stated that on the
first ballot the vote was s to 4. the
majority being for ncquittnl.
The second ballot resulted In n vote
o: 0 to 3.
The third stood 10 to 2 and 30 II re.
mained nll through the night The
two holding out for a conviction were
finally won over.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-10
Pueblo centennarian Dies.

Pueblo, Colo.-Mrs. Eliza E. Bliss.
aged 103 years, died Sunday morning
at the home of her niece. Mrs. c. Il.
Weed, near here, of a cold which she
contracted while on her way home
from a reception which she gave at
her 103d birthday anniversary, Decem
ber 30th. The reception was given at
the home of another niece, Mrs. John
Douglas. and many friends called there
to see the aged woman.
Mrs. Bliss maiden name was Hay.
den. She was born on a small farm
near Litchfield, Conn.,, December 30.
1904. Her father was farmer and
quarryman. Mrs. Bliss was twice mar
ried and widowed. A brother is still
living in Nebraska.
A few weeks ago the aged woman
gave an interesting interview Of her
recollections of the war of 1872, the
Mexican war and the Civil war. Dur.
ing the war of 1912, when she was
eight years old. she assisted in max.
ing bandages for the American SOL
oiers. Shortly before she was 100
years of age she took long trip to
California and POINTS on the Pacific
coast, visiting relatives, among whom
was great great granddaughter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-10
An,i.suieide Bureaus.

London.-Twclyc months ago Gen
crai Boo,h. Of the Salvation Army.
started antE.suiciic bureaus In various
cities Of the world. and he now has Id.
sued n review of the years work.
Altogether i.iss men and ninety wo'
men sought the assistance OF the Lon
don bureau tn save them from scif-ie'
HtrucIion. while mt least mn equal num-
bcr applied Mt the bureaus In other
cities. II appears from the review that
the seekers for help belonged mainly
to the middle classes. More thnn half
OF them attributing the dcsir. To end
their lives To financial embarrassment
or homeless poverty.
From the small number of woman
applicants General Booth dcduccs that
they are better able to bear mp under
sorrows anG trials than men. He thinks
IL snfc to say that scvcnty'fivo per cent
of the applicants have been diverted
from contemplated suicide and helped
to aurmount their difficulties.
Cicrgymcn. naval and military of
ifers, doctors newspaper men ana
bakers were among those 3nvcd from
committing suicide. General Booth ,'on
sidcrs that tho results more than jnst
flied the institution Of the bureaus.
which h.nceforth will have perma'
ncnt place In the operations OF the Sal
vation Army.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-01-10
Features Of the Stock shew.

Denver.-An object lesson for every
farmer and ranchman IN Colorado as
well as the thousands OF visitors from
other states. will be the exhibition OF
Colorado grain and forage products
which will form an important part OF
the live stock exposition to be held in
Denver January 20th-25th. Prof. w. II.
Oln of the State Agricultural College.
has the exhibition in Charge. The ex-
hibition will be unique in many re-
spects and will give the visitors to
the show n splendid idea OF what the
state is capable of producing In this
line. The different kinds of grains
and forage and the uses to which they
are put and the different processes
through which they go in the way of
manufacture will all be demonstrated.
The exhibit will have n considerable
space at the exposition.
Stock growers and feeders the coun-
try over were astonishcd at the show
ing made by Colorado at the recent In.
ternational Live Stock exposition in
Chicago and they want to know more
about this wonderful state and what 1t
can produce. Letters received by the
managers of the western chow indicate
that the attendance of breeders and
feeders from the east will be unusually
large this year. Buyers froif all of the
eastern markets are coming out in
force also prepared to bid on some of
the fancy stock shown. Prices prob.
ably will range much higher than they
did at the Chicago show which was
held in the midst of the recent finan-
cial furry.
Representatives from all of the farm.
ers' and stockmen's papers will be in
Denver for the exposition and will give
the state much valuable advertising in
their publications.
One of the biggest crowds Of the
year will be in Denver for stock show
week and probably only the Democratic
national convention in July will be
bigger affair in point of attendance.