davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
Jews Prav For Russians

Grajevo. Russia. Fen 29.-The Hebrew
community here crowded the synagogue
sunday to pray for 4 Russian victory.
The RABBI compared the Japanese to the
Arnalekites. the memory Of whom would
be wiped cut" The congregation raised
a popular sshscrfptiou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
Quiet at Hardin.

Hardin. Manchuria. Fen. 2g.-This town
Is quiet ana the Chinese are working
Willingly, providing food for the Russian
community and collecting considerable
sums for the hospital trains which are
being prepared. The women sit up nights
working.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
FALLS FROM LADDER.

John Earring, who lives near the peni-
Tertiary. went on the roof Of the house
Saturday to scrape eff the snow The
smashed his head and was badly hurt
otherwise. DR.. c. w Stewart attended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
Father LIE Grand.

Wichita, Kan. Feb 29.-Father An
ton Josef lie Grande. once Episcopal
bishop of Rome. died here today. He
was chaplain Of st. Francis hospital
and was Il years Of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
Eussian Refucees.

Paris. Feb. ca.-vico Admiral Bayle. in
command of the French far eastern
squadron. has cabled TO the minister OF
marine that Russia has chartered a ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
Walter H. DOYLE

Norfolk, Va. Feb. Cavalier II.
Doyle, one of the most prominent men
in southern financial circles. is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
Bound For Far East.

Suez. Feb. 29.-The Russian cruiser Au-
rOra- and some of tho Russian torpedo
boat destroyers have entered the canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
g FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
To W0MENr
GIVE YOUR CAST-OEF
CLOTHING ETC.

TO THE SALVATION, ARMY Social Re
lief Dept FOR use in its salvage ROOM
cal phonc 13S3-X or send postal TO staff
Captain David Miller IS Franklin Ave,
whose signature will be on card carried
by oar collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
TO HOLD UP SPOKANE FLYER
Four Masked and Heavily Armed Bandits Surprised by
Youth With Winchester After Ex-
change of Shots.

nORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 12.-Four
masked and heavily armed men
waiting to hold un the Spokane
flyer on the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton company's line at Montavilla
switch just east Of the city limits OF
Portland tonight were met by young
man named Bert Yetter, who was re-
turning from a hunting trip. Yetter
was carrying a Winchester rifle and
when seen by the bandits was COM
manded to throw up his hands. The
young fellow refused to do so and the
robbers, opened fire on him, which
Yetter returned. Yetter was hit in the
side and slightly wounded. and from tire
fact that he heard one of the men cry
out: 'Oh. God. I'm shot. joe" Yetter
thinks that one of his bullets took eff
feet. The night was pitch dark. and
Yetter was unable to sec what became
of the men who abandoned their at
tempt to hold up the train.
Masked and Heavily Armed
Yetter states that he was walking
along the track and when nearing the
MOntavilla, switch he suddenly saw
the white switch light change from
white TO green. He continued on along
the track and when near the light was
Mortified to see four men, who, i'm the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
DOWIE PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Zion Is Out Of Debt and the Ward of the SefStyIed
Prophet and APOSTLE Made Good in
Financial Nay,

NHICAGO, Dec. R.-Zion City has
II paid the final hstallment on the
big debt which 4 year ago involved
it in sensational bankruptcy proceed
ings and threatened TO wreck the gi-
gantic enterprise established by John
Alexander Dowie. Checks were sent
out today by Deacon c. J. Barnard,
head of the financial department Of
ZION. in payment of the final 40 per
cent approximately $4,000. of the
original Indebtedness of more than
500. COO
The payment brings to- a conclusion
enc of the most remarka bic cases of
application for bankruptcy i'm the an
rails Of the country. One year ago a
number of creditors Of Zion City petit
toned Judge Kohisaat for the appoint
ment Of receivers for the Zion institu-
tion. At that moment affairs had an
exceedingly gloomy outlook. Mrs.
Dowie was in Europe, and reports had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

4 that she had carried away with her
vast sums Of money.
John Alexander Dowie was preparing
for departure on Jan. / for Australia
and the continent. The creditors num-
bered 1,100. and the aggregate amount
OF their claims footed up S4S5,000.
Judge Kohlsaat appointed receivers
and they took charge of Zion. Dowie
Protested that he could pay the debt
IN year if the receivers were re-
moved
Then came the appointment Of a COM
niittee of the creditors. They heard
the argument OF the head of Zion and
CO me 10 the conclusion that he was
Better fitted to conduct the affairs of
Zion than any other person. 1t was ar
ranged that he was TO pay 10 per cent
in three months % per cent in six
months. another % per cent in nine
months and the balance i'm a year.
The receivers were discharged. Dowle
kept his agreement to the letter and
paid 100 cents on the dollar of every
claim involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

dim light he could see were masked
and heavily armed, waiting for him.
As soon as they discovered him the
bandits levelled their weapons on him
and commanded. him to throw UP his
hands. Instead of complying, he swung
the Winchester into position, but be-
fore he could discharge the gun he
heard sharp report and felt a sting
ing sensation in his size.
He was slightly stunned by the force
Of the bullet, but recovered himself
just as one of the men turned and fired
at him again Yetter says that he fired
in the direction of the flash and heard
the robber cry out in pain.
Robbers Ran Away.
The robbers had already started to
run when they fred the last shot. but
as Yetter was considerably weakened
by loss of blood, he was unable to pur-
sue the men and they escaped
Yetter tried to make his way TO the
street car line which runs into Port
land, but his progress was slow. On
his way to the car line he was met by
a farmer who had been attracted by the
sound of the firing. and this man took
Yetter to his house which was near
by and telephoned to the police. Later
Yetter came to The police station where
he told his story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

lAIAsHINGToN. Dec. 12.-Three wit
wv nesses were heard today in the
case of Senator Reed Smoot before
the senate committee on privileges and
elections. The committee resumed its
investigation, after a long recess. The
first witness was Rev J. NJ Buckley.
editor Of the Christian Advocate Of
New York who told of a Mormon
meeting he attended in Salt Lake last
summer. i'm which President Joseph
Smith declared he would not give up
his plural wives.
Georgel Reynolds. high official of
the church, testified in regard to the
ceremonies that have taken place in
the endowment house and concerning
ecclesiastical divorces granted by the
church, and John Henry Hamlin TOLD
Of the plural marriage of his sister
Lillian Hamlin to Apostle Abram
Cannon. which ceremony he said he
understood to have been performed by
President Smith since the manifesto of
1890. Most Of the testimony related to
the inside church policy. but did not
connect Senator SmoOt with any of the
alleged violations of state or national
statutes. The committee adjourned
until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
PROMINENT GEORGIA
CITIZEN INDICTED

Atlanta Ga. Dec PA special to the
Constitution from jackson, Miss. says:
A sensation has been created by the
Indictment of Dr. H. T. Montgomery a
member of the legislature. and J. c. Bry-
ant and ]. b. Willis. member of the
board of county supervisors of Lincoln
Countyt ON the charge of whitecapping.
More than 400 indictments have been
found against alleged whitecappers. those
indicted including a number Of the
Weaithiest citizens of Lincoln county The
society Is directed against negroes. and
death is the penalty for violation of the
oath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
-- go
PERU SHUT OUT.
Republic Suffers From Tyranny Of
Powerful Neighbor.

Lima. Peru. Dec. 12-The Commerce.. in
an editorial today. said TO have been in
splred by President Pardo. commenting
on President RooseveIt's message to con-
gresS. says:
The nations of our continent which do
not aspire TO live by robbing their neigh
bors to settle politica! problems with
selves about the new phase Of the Mon
roe doctrine expounded by President
Roosevelt The recent international his
tory OF America does not warrant fears
that the United States dreams of con-
quest For more than twenty years Peru
has been suffering from the tyranny of
powerful neighbor. and she cannot OBJ
Ject 10 the new moral force as a defender
Of justice and right. Part Of the Ar
genuine press has raised a sensational
outcry for an appeal TO the Central and
South American countries. Peru is shut
out Of the enjoyment OF fraternal con-
sideration in the protection of sister re-
publics and cannot respond to the call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
CAPTAIN CLAOO PERSISTS.
Reiterates What He Said Regardless
of Consciousness.

st. Petersburg. Dec. Is, Z a. m.-Ihe
Captain Ciaeo case promises TO pass the
limits OF "A mere perfunctory arrest for
breach OF discipline. and possibly to be-
come a celebrated case IN Russia. The
Novoe Vremya this morning outspokeniy
takes up the captains demand for a
courtmartial. declaring that both as an
honorable officer and as an expert naval
critic Captain Clado spoke nothing but
the truth which should be clearly pre-
scented TO the nation and adds:
Foreign reports of the sinking of the
remnant OF the Port Arthur sguadron
emphasizes the urgency of reinforcing
Rojestvensky. and prove that the warn
ing should have been Needed rather than
punished
. More remarkable stils. the Russ stimuli
taneously prints letter over Captain
Clado's signature, reiterating al he has
previously SAID concerning the necessity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
TWO MINERS KILLED
Cave-in in Highland Boy Brings
Death to Men Working
Below.

In cave-in which occurred carly yes
terday morning at the Highland Boy
mine. Bingham canyon, two men were
killed and three injured. The exact cause
Of the cave-in could not be learned last
night although ii was reported that a
slide of earth on the fifth level was res
ponsiblc. The dead and injured are
Austrians. The dead:
Mat Lourie, aged y. single.
Louis Kottc. aged 3D. single.
Eric Vickland was crushed by the
debris but will live
The bodies of the two dead men had
not been recovered last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
ovERcoME By SMOKE.

New York. Dec. 12--Several firemen
were overcome by smoke, tenants Of
nearby houses were driven In their night
clothes to the cold streets and damage
to the extent of $1,000 was done BY a
fire early today in five-story building
occupied by Hopple Androvetti import
ers or shellac and dyestuffs. almost d.
recently under the Manhattan approach
OF the Brooklyn bridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
MRS. CHADWICK INDICTED.
Grand Jury at Cleveland Still at
Work on the Case.

WOTK OH OdSC.
Cleveland. o., Dee. 12.-The grand
iury of Cuyahoga. county has returned
two indictments against Mrs. Cassie l.
Chadwick. Each indictment contains
Two counts. one of forgery ana one OF
uttering forged paper. The indictments
relate. one TO the Carnegie note of $780,
600 and the other to the note Tor
S: 80, coo.
The grand jury was IN session the
greater part of the day, and five wit
nesses We're heard.
Subpoenas Issued.
As soon as the indictments had been
voted il was announced by Prosecutor
Eeeler that the jury would further
consider the Chadwick case and forth
With subooenas duces tecum were IS
sued for Iri Reynolds, secretary ana
treasurer of the Wade Park bank. who
is expected 10 tel Of the vast amount
Cf securities on which Mrs ChadWlck
e said TO have managed TO obtain her
p,any loans A subpoena was also IS
sued for H. w. Bell, receiver OF Mrs
Chadwick's property, who was ap-
rointed nv the state court under the
action of Banker Newton OF Boston
rIaintiff i'm a suit for a large sum
against Mrs. Chadwick. Both will be
commanded to bring before the jurors
all the securities in their possession
bearing the signature of Andrew Car
reggie.
Prosecutor Keller, after the ind1ct-
ment against Mrs. Chadwick had been
returned, announced the hope OF Sc
curing indictments against other per-
sons who have been concerned in the
affair. The grand jury Will resume
consideration of the Chadwick case at
$3.50 o'cock tomorrow morning
Notes in Evidence.
T. K. Whitney, son of one of the
stockholders of the Citizens National
bank of Oberlin, today presented to the
curry the S5O0,0OO note with the alleged
signature of Andrew Carnegie. The
note is dated two days earlier than the
che for $3.50. 900. and is made payable
ar the National Bank of Commerce.
There has been an absence of certainty
as to the existence of such a note.
With the possible exception Of Mrs.
Chadwick, Spear and Beckwith baving
lad a glimpse of It, il had never been
seen, not even by Mr.. Whitney himself
rnti it was produced before the grand
s6ry this afternoon. The note. had been
paced in an envelope. which in turn
i as in d second envelope and the two
into a third envelope and sealed. Some
dispute between Beckwith and Spear
rs to the ownership of the note is un-
derstood to have arisen soon after Mrs
Chadwick had presented IL to the bank
officials as security for money, and il
" as decided to put it into Whitney
possession as trustee. The latter did
lot know at the time that it was not
genuine.
The other note for $250,O00 which fig
Ured in the testimony was made pay
able at Mr.. Carnegie's Office in New
York City.
The maximum penalty for the Of
I tense charged in the indictment is
twenty years upon conviction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

Anew YORK Dec. 12.-Mrs. Cassie L.
IN Chadwick was overwhelmed by
the developments of her case in
Cleveland today, and the statement
was made by one close TO her that she
would probably give up the fight here
and return to Cleveland tomorrow
night in the custody of United States
officers. She did not anticipate the
double indictment which was found
against her by the Cuyahoga county
grand jury, after the failure OF the
Lorraine county grand jury to find prob
able cause of action.
Willing to Go Back.
Mrs. Chadwick is of the opinion that
if she must face these charges she will
be far better eff in her home city than
in New York. II is known that her
counsel have strongly advised against
this course Of procedure but Mrs.
Chadwick insists that she be given free
rein.
In case this plan is carried out Mrs.
Chadwick will notify United States
Commissioner Shields tomorrow,
through her counsel, of her desire to
waive examination and go to CLEVELAND
without further formality.
Mr.. Shields win then sign the neces~
sary papers and deliver them to
United States Marshal Henkel. who
will personally take the woman to
Cleveland on the earliest available
train.
Statement of Counsel.
Philip Carpenter. of her counsel.
when questioned tonight on the matter
said:
Il think it possible that Mrs Chad
wick may go to Cleveland tomorrow or
Wednesday"
He refused to discuss the indictments
found against his client in Cuyahoga
county. simply saying:
Mrs. Chadwick is not fearful of the
result. She is entirely innocent of any
crime"
Carnegie III.
II was said at the residence of
Andrew Carnegie tonight that he
would be unable TO go 10 Cleveland to
testify in the Chadwick case owing to
illness. MIR. Carnegie IS indisposed
with an attack of lumbago and his
physician is OF the opinion that it
would be inadvisable for him to take
the trip.
one of Mr.. Carnegie's secretaries
said tonight that satisfactory arrange
ments have been made TO that end with
the United States district attorney,
H. l.. Burnett
Mrs. Chadwick spent most of today
in conference with attorneys She
saw her own counsel. Messrs. Carpenter
and Powers, several times, and also had
long talk with George Ryal at
torney for Herbert d. Newton, OF
Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Chadwick appears to be enjoy
ing the best Of health now, and says
she will be in good condition to meet
the legal complications in Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
BEFORE SMOOT COMMITTEE
George Reynolds Tells of Plural Marriage Since
the Manifesto
John Henry Hamn Testifes That He Believed His Sister
Lillian Had Been Married by President Smith
Since the Manifesto.



The
D ~ The Of
prenty become saated committee
Among the spectators familiar faces of who at
friends REPRESENTATIVE Howell Counsellor
=
% from
Republican Chairman Attorney
again SIN last in
of
all at
in
o DIR who
of
10
Gentie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

of reinforcing Rojestvensky. and declar-
ing that the admiral before starting for
the far east expected that this would be
done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
IRI REYNOLDS STORY.
More Duplicity on the Part of the
Chadwick Woman.

Cleveland o. Dec l2-Trouble for Mrs.
Cassie r. Chadwick increased at a rapid
rate today She was twice indicted by
the grand jury of cuyahoga county and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Has Two Living Wives.

Mr.. Reynolds testified that he had
twenty-six children. He gave the
names OF the seven presidents OF the
seventies. of which he is fourth IN rank.
Three Of the seven were polygamists.
he CReynolds) had two wives now.
IF YOU were to marry any woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
George Reynolds Testifies.

George Reynolds. a Mormon living in
Falt Lake. testified that he is the first
assistant superintendent of the Nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13

Continued on Page .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-13
Polygamy Not Adultery.
Remembered the Words.

On cross-examination Ms. Worthing-
ton brought out that the statements
quoted from President Smiths speech
had not been reduced to writing until
4 day or two later. but the witness de-
clared himself able TO remember so
perfectly that he can make verbatim
quotations from speeches two or three
heeks after they are delivered.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27

in large quantities. Coal Fields is
within three miles of the survey for
the Tonopah-R Rhodes railroad and the
belt is six miles wide and thirty miles
long. A number of those who are
interested 10 the district have cluboed
together and are sinking a shaft on
Petty's property. This is now down
100 feet on a ~ foot vein and the
coal IN the bottom will burn well. At
40 feet it carried "a per cent ash,
but now carries only IS per cent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
ON n

No prettier tribute of the late
Mark Hanna has been written than
that which appears in the last num-
Der of Goodwin's Weekly. In speak
ing Of the friendship OF Mr.. Hanna
and Mr.. Mckinley, during the time
Of the latter's first campaign for
president, and when every friend
counted, Mr.. Goodwin says:
"When the fortunes Of his friend,
VIM. Mckinley, we're at a temporary
.low-ebb; when the arrows Of detrac-
ton and SANDER and party-hate were
beginning to hurtle about his devoted
head. it was Mark Hanna that inter
posed his own m~asterful personality
between the assailed great soul ant
his enemies, and wrought out for hi;
friend the utmost of magnifcen'
triumphs.
sit was like him. He believed il
andloved his friends; that was enough
to prompt him to call out all his laten
resources in his defense and the.
we're all that was needed.
"The men of Ohio ought to max
his sepulchre beside that Of Presiden
Mckinley.
"We have a thought that ere
done the sleep of both would be th
sweeter for the companionship, 70
, in their lives the love they bore eac
other was wonderful, passing tn
, love Of women and they should NJ
be, in their death divided.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27

What the Panama canal will mean
to the Pacific coast is indicated by
the fact that the distance from San
Francisco to New York by way Of
Cape Horn is about u, 500 miles,
while by way Of the Panama canal it
will be only about 1000 miles, a saw
ing of $500 miles. Between Califor-
MIA ports and those of Europe the
saving in distance by way of the canal
will be upwards of $500 miles. The
distance between San Francisco and
New York is 1859 miles by the Cen.
trial Pacific route. These figures are
in statute miles; the distances ii
nautical miles are, OF course, abou
one-ffth more
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TONOPAH
BUTLER's OPEN LETTER.

On another page in this issue Of
the BONANZA appears an ''open let
ter" from James L. Butler, on the
conditions Of Tonopah and the sur
rounding camps as they appeared to
him during a recent inspection trip.
Theletter is written in a terse, inim-
liable style, peculiarly B~utlertarian,
and while it bears a slight coloring
Of optimism, as a whole it is much
more conservative than most of the
reports that are carried out by Wis.
itors. Mr.. Butler has lived on the
Pacific coast all of his life and ha:
seen the discovery, rise and decadenct
Of many mining camps; in the ole
DAYS his enthusiasm often got thu
better of his judgment, but he hai
now reached an age where he cal
look upon a big assay or big thorn
ing" composedly and not be carries
away by the exuberance of feeling
that characterizes youth. Therefor
his opinions and deductions, as e2
pressed in his letter, a be relic
upon as being those of the practic;
business man, who gets at the mea
of the nut before speaking his mint
and as such, they should be give
full consideration.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-02-27
Newspaper Man Here.

W. E. Lawson, of Salt Lake, the
able western representative Of the
United States Investor, one of the
leading financial journals OF the
country. has been in Tonopah the
past week, studying the mining sit
uation. Before coming here Mr..
Lawson spent several days examin-
ing the Bounce and Douglass mines
near Sodaville in the interest OF bis
papers subscribers, and his views
win appear in the Investor the first
week ii March. Mr.. Lawson's I'M
pressions Of Tonopah will appear a
week or two later.