davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
IRISH PEERLESS COMING.
Lady Limerick of Ireland to Give a
Charity Concert in Salt Lake.

Lady Llmerlck OF IreIand 20 OlVe q
Charity Concert in Salt Lake.
Salt Lake is to be favored some time
during the winter concert season by
a visit from Lady Limerick, the Irish
peeress. who leaves her native cOun-
try soon TO make tour of the United
States. After appearing in the larger
cities of the east, Lady Limerick viii
give concerts in Salt Lake, Denver,
Spokane. San Francisco and other
coast cities.
Lady Limerick's contemplated tour IS
unique in that the proceeds from her
concerts will be devoted to charity
Much of the money will be used for
the relief of the Irish peasants, whose
suffering as a result of this years
famine has been great. Typical Irish
music will characterize the peeress
performances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
SURPLUS OF S.. 600 600.

Mexico City. Dec. 15.-Finance Min
lister Limantour's budget for the en-
suing fiscal year estimates the revenue
at SSS,l04,000. and the expenses at $S5.-
474.000. The previous fiscal year showed
the largest surplus on record, over ten
million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
J. H. ANDERSON WEEDS MISS ALICE SCHNEIDER;
WILL END WEDDING TRIP IN WASHINGTON

Miss Alice Schneider H bis
temple staff oft the
nile
he WIN in
until will
trained villa
O.
of
OF the state for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
ENCOURAGED THE RIOTERS.

Gomel. Russia. Dec. 15.--In the trial
Of the anti-Jewish rioters today wit
nesses gave testimony to the effect
that the inactivity Of the troops and
police encouraged the rioters 70 pro-
Of Jews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Sues on Note.

J. J. Schwartz and Frank A. Schwartz
yesterday filed an action in the Second
district court for the collection of s215.
with interest. from w. 5. Donaldson and
F. b. Williams. The note was secured by
4 certain chattel mortgage on furniture,
and a decree of foreclosure is asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
For Beets, $500, 900.

: The Amalgamated Sugar company :
= of Ogden yesterday paid out 10 beet :
: growers about $4,000. being the first I
y payment made this season for beets.
y making . total thus far paid of :
= abOut S200. o10, with another payment 4
= coming in January.
) = 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
HoIdups Receive Sentence.

Six years at hard labor in the state
prison were the sentences imposed on
each of the two men who pleaded guilty
TO holding up and robbing George Patch,
the Rio Grande Western yardman, a few
weeks ago. The prisoners viii be taken 10
the penitentiary today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
SENATOR KEARNS
W0RSTS HEPBURN
Idaho Man Offered Amendment
to Philippine Bill.
MINING INDUSTRY AFFECTED
SPEECH OF THE UTAH SENATOR
DEFEATED 1T.

Especial 10 The Herald)
Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Kearns
took part with much success in a de-
late today in the senate upon the
Philippine bill. Senator Hepburn pro-
posed an amendment 10 the bill in
which he sought 10 have mining claim
boundaries follow the pitch of the vein,
while the provision in the bill pro-
vided that such boundaries should fol-
low vertical lines Senator McComas,
who was i'm charge OF the bill for the
committee. called on Senator Kedrns,
who explained the subject TO the SEN
ate so clearly that he was the recipi-
ent of many congratulations from fell
low senators. Kearns' remarks on the
amendment were in part as follows:
Knew Whereof He Spoke.
AS an American prospector. 1 take
Issue With my friend the senator from
Idaho. l trust the provision viii re-
main in the bill as il is. Not only
this but / wish the American law was
framed upon similar lines, that mineral
rights were governed by vertical sur
face lines drawn on planes down
through the earth Then every pros
rector would know what he had. The
amendment to the pending Philippine
bill measures the surface and gives
every locator all mineral that is within
the surface by metes and bounds on
that surface. If his vein should dip out
side of that. and he is a miner, he
knows when he makes the discovery
which way the vein is dipping and he
Is at liberty to locate ground TO secure
the vein outside of his vertical loca-
ticn. There has been one-third as
much spent in litigation and perfect
ing titles TO mines under our American
system of following dips as in discov
ering and developing them under the
law as established by this bill. Here
Will be given TO every individual just
hat is on the surface and the sim
plest prospector will know what he has.
There is a growing sentiment among
the mining men of this country 70 eS-
tablish the vertical surface system
and as a miner and practical mining
man l wish l could amend the Ameri-
lean law and adopt the system pro-
Tcsed in this bill"
Went Into Details.
Mr.. Kearns then described in detail
the mining operations under the Amer
lean law and benefits which would fol-
low if the plan outlined in the Philip
pine bill were adopted and said:
I know something about Ii from the
practical end and in a heavy mining
suit it is a matter of financial endur-
ance. and the man who stays longest
generally gets the vein. / have long
wished congress would establish the
vertical surface and give us the same
tights in precious metal mining that
exist in coal mining. II would stop
1 litigation and much fraud in mining
Hepburn then undertook to question
kearns, who answered ali his question:
| promptly and with convincing force
4 Heyburn's amendment was lost. In ad
/ oition to other congratulations the pre-
! siding officer Of the senate, Senator
| Frye, personally thanked Senate,
4 kearns for his presentation TO the sen
| ate of the teehnicalities of the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
BURGLARS ARE CAPTURED.

Robber Traced Through Snow by
Patch on Shoe.
The dry goods store of John J. Nc
Cready was entered by burglars some time
during Wednesday night and goods 10
the amount of about $50 in value We're
taken away. The robbers were captured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Won PLEHVE WAS
AN OPPRESS0R
Consequently His Death Was
Decreed by Reform Party.
STORY TOLD BY SAsONEFF
SOCIALISTS AIMED AT PEACE
Full PROPAGANDA.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 15.-From the
lips OF a high parsonage who attended
the trial Of Sasonef. the assassin of
Minister of the Interior Won Plehve,
the Associated Press is enabled TO give
the substance of the prisoners speech
in which he strove to Justify his act.
Sasonef spoke calmly and eloquently,
explaining the aims and objects of the
Socialist revolutionary party. The rea-
son for Won Plehve's murder, the pris-
oner said. was his own biography. Sd
soneff told how he joined the party and
committed the crime. He declared that
tie Socialist revolutionary party did
rot contemplate forcible destruction
OF autocracy, realizing the impossible
ity of such a task without the aid of
an army. The Socialist revolutionary
party. Sasoneff said. is entirely different
from the party Of the national Will,
which slew Emperor Alexander II.
This latter party he said. was engaged
IL a desperate duel with the autocracy.
in which TO annihilate was the sole aim
and object.
Peaceful Propaganda.
The Socialist revolutionary party is a
peaceful propaganda TO show the evils
bl dulctIdtN anu SIdNudiiy ihSUiC1tS
the principles of socialism among all
classes of the nation, but realizing that
the attainment of a perfect socialistic
state is so remote that by the time II
IS reached Russia probably viii be OBJ
liberated from the face of the globe.
This peaceful and idealiste mission en-
countered the ruthless opposition Of
certain ministers. such as BOgOiiepoff.
minister of public instruction (who was
shot Jan. q. 1901. and died March 10.
Of the same year,. and Sipiaguine. min
iSter Of the interior (asSassinated April
1902, and notably Won Plehve. who
made a business Of hunting down apos-
ties of socialism. The party was COM
RELIED 10 defend itself. and this gave
rise to a fighting organization whose
members are pledged 90 exterminate
Prosecutors.
Why Won Plehve Was Killed.
Sasoneff recited a list of acts for
y. hich Won Plehve was condemned, IN
Guiding the persecution of Firms. the
slaughter of workmen at Zlatoust the
murder Of Jews at kishinen and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16

hahn for $4,000 The farm contains about
AS acres, q large portion of which is in
choice fruit. and the place has some fine
building improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16
Why Won Plehve Was Killed.

Sasoneff recited a list OF acts for
hitch Won Plehve was condemned, IN
Guiding the persecution of Firms. the
slaughter of workmen at Zlatoust. the
murder Of Jews at kislineff and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
Upton STILL HAS HOPES.
Sir Thomas Has Not Abandoned Idea
Of Another Challenge.

London, Oct. 20 Discussing the prob
abilities Of a challenge for the Ameri-
Gas cup, the Yachting World says
Many have taken it for granted that
Fall proposals had been definitely shelved
50 far as Sir Thomas Upton was con
|eerned; but there is less justification
for the assumption that his regrettable
Withdrawal means the total collapse OF
|al chances Of an immediate reopening
|of the contest.
Kenneth Clarke, one Of the foremost
Clyde racing owners, dropped his aspir
|ations when Upton moved again; but
his interest in this international phase
|of sport remains rmabated and recent
negotiations bring it well within the
bounds Of possibility that he may enter
the contest
Sir Thomas Upton was shown the
Yachting Worlds article and said thar
FL i utterly incorrect to assume that he
has abandoned the idea Of challenging
for the Americas cup He had, he said,
faced great difficulties in securing a de-
signer, but he had not given up. He had
given g. +. Watson carte blanche in the
Imatter Of securing q boat and was still
hopeful of success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
LOCKED IN CLOSET.
New York Woman Four Days Without
Food or Water.

New York, Oct. 90 After fruitless
search, which began last Saturday and
had been taken up By the police Of the
five boroughs 81 Greater New York
Mrs, Ray Singer, 20 years old, was
found locked in a closet within less than
II block from her home in East New
York She had been imprisoned four
DAYS without food 81 water.
While her nnrse was absent ion a few
moments last Saturday, Mrs. Singer,
who had been IN for some time, arose,
threw on Q wrap, and fled from the
house in a delirium Of fever Seeking
refuge from imaginary pursuers, she
hurried down the street, ran into an
unoccupied building in the rear of Il
mission, and closed the door A spring
lock snapped behind her and she VAS q
prisoner
At lucid intervals the woman scream
ed and pounded on the door, but the
neighbors paid little attention to the
sounds until they continued intermit-
tently four days. The woman who
happened near by discovered the sconrce
and rescued the unfortunate woman.
Mr. Singer who had searched the
city continuously for trace Of his wife,
arrived just ais she was found She rec
ognized him at once, and, It is believed,
will recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
MORE DRILLING NEEDED.
General Wheeler Says We Must Follow
Europe in Training Soldiers.

General Wheeler Says We Must Follow
Europe in Training Soldiers.
Brigadier General Joseph Wheeler
retired, who attended the military ms
neuyers az Manassas, recently ex
pressed the opinion that the mnueuyers
must not only be continued, bat con
Quoted on d larger and more scientific
scale, says Washington special dis
patch to the New York Times.
The old school OF the army, said
General Wheeler, "was the training Of
the pioneers iii the forests 81 the south
and the mountains aud plains of the
west Having lost our old school we
must start new one. ana we are fo
lowing Europe to that extent,
"The American. because Of the lie
strnetlon Of bis vast forests. IL no l0n
ger the riileman he was IN the aays Ok
Washington jackson ana 40 to tie
civil war He must learn again. We
are approaching the condition of En-
rope, where every man has TO be taught
the iise q firearms bg the authorities
Maneuyers are necessary. They are
the best sort Of schooling for officers
and men alike
"lt Is time the United States educ0t
ed is troops regularly iii tile most
modern tactics Of warfare. ana Sc
lieve the best way to al this Il il arIu
them IN maneuyers. We must have ell
ncated soldiers as wei as ofieers 70
keep pace with other nations
In almost every ease where the
commanders had had time III the civil
war TO maneuver their troops before
their battles they won victories. The
defeat at shiloh was due to the an
drilled condition 81 tie troops. tbe
wagon trains and columns becoming
irretriegably tangled.
The recent maneuvers have been
the greatest military school the United
states has had since the war with
Spain, ana | hope that next year they
VIII be held on even a larger scale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
REMARRIAGE
CANON PASSES
{ House of Deputies Acts in
Affirmative.
AWAITS CONCURRENCE
OF the House Of Bishops Is
Compromise in
It's Amended
Form.
AWAITS CONCURRENCE

Boston, Oct. 20 The House Of Dep.
uties At the Episcopal general conven
ton today adopted BY large majority
the compromise in the resolution on the
divorce question, BY which the innocen;
party in divorce for iufdelity may re-
marry after one year on the presenta-
ton 81 satisfactory evidence Of the fact
The forces favoring a rigid divorce
canon il the Episcopal Church and those
who oppose them were present in full
strength at the session oil the House Of
Deputies today.
The contest came before the deputies
again on the question OF conclrine
with d resolution adopted BY the House
Of Bishops forbidding the remaIliage OF
the innocent party" IN divorce for
infdelity, the only remarTiage OF di-
voreed persons that has been allowed
in the chnrcl The action Of the bish-
ops was met Yesterday BY the commit
tee on eanons in The House Of Deputies,
which proposed as compromise an
amendment forbidding remauiage with
in one year after tie granting 81 de.
cree by the civil court, and compelling
clergymen TO examine the court records
before performing the ceremony.
4 minority report signed By Bishop
Leighton Coleman 81 Delaware. incIud-
ed a resolution asking that the table OF
prohibited degrees Of the Church Of En-
gland be binding upon elergymen Of the
American church. The minority report
was defeated, ana tile recommendation
Of the majority accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
DEATH In
THE NIGHT
Graphic Story Of Jap Attack
and Russian Vengeance.
HOW ONE SURPRISE FAILED
Russian Soldiers Waited Until Japanese
Were Within Reach Of Their
BayOnets Fearful
Conflict.
HOW ONE SURPRISE FAILED

AIukden, Oct. TO- The Japanese are
fond Of night attacks, which they orga-
lnize cleverly They light series of
enormous camp fires at false bivouacs
land then stealthily creep up on the Rus
sian sentinels, who, blinded BY the glare,
Ieannot see the japanese approaching.
lOr they take advantage of rainstorm
land try To surprise the Russians. On
Tuesday night they adopted both ruses,
but ran into q hornets nest.
The night was inky black, rain vas
failing and a cold wind was blowimg.s
q fine night for the Japanese every
lone said, aud the Russians huddled IN
the trenches had strict orders that if
the japanese appeared not to fire, but
to meet them with the bayonet Ii was
50 dark that a person could not see his
hand before his face except vaguely.
Through the rain, in the direction Of the
false camp fires, all eyes were strained
and ears listening.
The wind, which was cold as ice and
cut to the bones, was suddenly freight
ed with ominous sounds, and unmistak-
able squash IN the mire, and squirting
Of water under the tramp OF hnrrying
| feet, accompanied by the metallic rattle
tot arms The Russians stopped lower.
The officers passed along another cau-
| ton under no circumstances to fire, but
to meet the Japanese with the bayonet.
On they came
The Russians could already see the
sihouettes of the Japanese and watched
The approach Of their victims with grim
satisfaction, their only anxiety being
lest some nervous soldier might fire
and thus spoil the game The Japanese
came on, straining their eyes in the
darkness, evidently believing that the
Russians were not SO close.
When they were right under their feet
the Russians rose up as ii out Of the
ground, and with hurrah wildly fell
upon them with the bayonet. The front
ranks OF the Japanese broke, turned
and smashed into the second line, throw
ing the whole force into disorder.
Like a rabble they tried to escape,
but the Russians gave them no mercy,
Ibayoncting them "a they pursued For
Ia mile the work Of slaughter proceeded
and few Of the Japanese lived to carry
back the tale. In the morning the
ground was strewn with corpses.
Sinchpu still remains half in Rus
sian hands and half in the hands of the
Japanese. The former have not been
able to dislodge the latter from the
Buddhist temple which they 50 thor
oughly fortified when the village was
occupied by their forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
Summaries DO
NOT MEET NEEDS
Problem Before congregationalists
President Roosevelt Commended
for His Action for
peace

Des Moines, To-, Oct 20.--The Nation.
al Congregational Council yesterday nm.
animously adopted resolutions commend
ing President Roosevelt for lis action III
declaring that he would call an interna
tional peace conference. The Council
placed itself on record as opposed to
Chinese exclusion. declaring that it was
wrongful discrimination against O race
known for sobriety and industry, and
was unjust in view Of the unrestricted
admission Of other less desirable immi-
grants
The Council voted to hold the next tri.
ennial session in Philadelphia, accepting
unanimously an invitation Of the Cons
gegational Church Union Of that city.
Closer union and federation with the
Methodist Protestant and United Breth.
rem churches was also voted BY the Coun.
ell. This eonsummates labor Of TWEEN
" years in Congregational ranks for
such an end. Acting upon suggestions Of
q dozen or more speakers npon eduea.
tional subjects the Council voted to
name committee to revise plans for
educational work. especially in the
South among negroes and mountain
whites.
The work, needs ana claims Of the
four Congregational theological semina-
ries Of New England were discussed last
evening by Rev. James Il Barton, ID. ID,
Of Oak Park, III. IN substance he said
These seminareise, with the four semi
naries Of the South and West, ought to
train practically all those who seek eccle-
siastieal positions III our Congregational
churches and under our UNCONVENTIONAL
missionary boards. They are not doing
it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
N. Y TRANSFERS MAY STRIKE.
Claim the Agreement Made Is Being
Violated.

New York, Oct. 20. The truck and
wagon owners who signed, last May, an
agreement for a year with the New York
Truck Owners Association, by which a
strike against the association was avert
ed, are reported to be on the verge of
quitting their jobs. From 10000 to
$4,000 persons would be directly or in-
directly affected.
The transfers claim that the agree
ment il being violated
a successful teamsters' strike would
tie up all the Wholesale dry goods bust
mess traffic and all traffic to and from
the piers, east and west, south Of Twen
ty third street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
NO DANCING STUDENTS WANTED.
Warning by Chancellor Of Syracuse Uni
versity Exeitea CONSERVATION.

Syracuse, n. II, Oct. 20. Chancellor
Day Of Syracuse University has declared
I'm an address to the students That dane.
ing must cease. The chancellor SO deeid-
led because Of the dances given BY an or
ganization of college women who have
been holding weekly parties at the West
minister Hall. Dr. Day said: "These
dances mitigate against scholarship and
study, What we are here for is to
study Any attempt to hold 4 dance
after this win be taken as a deliberate
notice Of your intention to be no longer
one of u.s. The chancellor's ultimatum
has caused CONSERVATION among the stu
dents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
THE ITALIAN
SOCIALISTS
They Issue Manifesto Against
the Government.
-----
COMPLAIN OF THE POLICE
And Military Expense-Party Demands
That These Be Cut Down
Want Lower
Taxes.
COMPLAIN OF THE POLICE.


Rome, Oct 20 The Socialist party
last night published controversial
manifesto to the electors, combating
the programme set forth by the Govern
ment The manifesto says The Govern
ment was compelled to decide upon d
general election, owing TO the situation
brought about by the recent general
strike III Italy, which, the manifesto
adds, was a marvellous exhibition Of
humanitarian and proletarian solidarity.
and q sure sign that the civil conscience
was ripe for 4 strike lii the clash class
interests were dissolved, the extreme
left again giving the Socialist party the
fnll support Of its supreme strength.
Continuing, the manifesto points to
the enormous customs duties, to the
uncontrolled military expenses, aud 10
the iniquitous fiscal system now exist
ing concluding with saying that there
are only two points made clear in the
programme namely, the
increase III the police force and the fact
that the military expenses must not be
cut down; while the Socialists demand
a reduction Of the unproductive expens.
es, the immediate lowering Of taxation,
and substantial economic, political and
moral reforms, destined to accelerate
the advent Of that regime of justice and
peace, which is true socialism,
The manifesto ends with the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
AT ST. J0HNsBURY NEXT.
State Sunday School Convention to Be
Held There N 1905.

AFAA AHStS N AVNV,
Ludlow, oct. 20. Tie state Sunday
school convention closed shortly before
noon today
Last night 225 delegates were pres
emf. This morning the attendance was
not 50 large, The Rev. j. r. Stiekney
Of Bellows Falls, who was to have led
the separation meeting, was unable to
be present, and his place was taken by
the Rey. j. S. Browne Of Manchester
Center.
The report Of the committee on final
business was heard.
Officers were elected as follows. Pres
ident, G. +. North, OF Burlington; first
vice president, n. q. Williams 81 Bel
lows Fails; second eepresident, the
Rev. Frazer Metzger Of Randolph; secre-
tary, the Rev. a. u. Story Of Essex
Junction; treasurer, II. q Slayton Of
Morrisgille; auditor, G. s. Page, Of Hyde
Park; executive committee, +. s. Pease
OF Burlington ] A. Greenwood Of Ches-
ter. II. w. ellis Of Greensboro.
The committee on time and place re-
ported that the next convention be held
1T st. Johnsbury in October, 1905.
The committee on resolution reported
that some changes in the constitution
were necessary and the report was ac-
cepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-21
TAGGART MAY RUN FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 20. Notice has
been given throughout the state that
National Chairman Taggart, IN the event
LOT Democratic success in Indiana. viii
be candidate for the United states
senatorship to succeed Mr.. Fairbanks.
ii the latter Is elected to the vice presi
dency, and that Benjamin T.. Shivley
Will be elected the successor Of Nj. Bev-
eridge.