davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
DUKE WANTS To
CHANGE WIVES
Philip of Orleans Has Located
a Great Beauty.
DISPENSATION NECESSARY
ROME ASKED TO UNLooSE THE
PRESENT TIES.

IIENNA, Jan. 15.-The AlIegemine
NJ Zeitung says that Duke Philip of
Orleans is seeking a divorce, and
that he has petitioued the Cufia for q
dispensatiOn to enable him to mary the
daughter of a great Austrian noble The
Allegemine Zeitung asserts that the duke
consulted the leading members Of the
rOyaiist party last summer and informed
them of his intention giving IS a reason
that his present union was childless and
that he desired To continue the royal
line The royalists. headed by emperor
francis Joseph, endeaVOred- 10 dlssuade
the duke from taking the action ne pro-
posed and pointed cat to him that ms
divorce and remarTiage would scandalize
Catholic circles in France. the chief sup
pOrters of the TOyatist cause.
1t at first appeared that the duke ac-
guessed in the wishes of his followers
but he now Tenew5 his request To lte
Curia. urging the notification OF MS
marriage on the ground that ne was
forced into the union.
The noble woman whom the duke oe-
sires to marry is hot named in the AL
legeminc lettings statement. but she is
said to be Princess Clemenune, 0dugh-
ter of Pauline, Princess de Mettcrnlch-
Sander. She is described as a brilliant
ViOlnist and one of the most fascinating
figures in Vienna society. The report
has caused a sensation in court circles.
and the course attributed 10 the duke
is severel-r condemned
1t is said the strong devotion Of the
archduchess to. duty IS displeasing 10 the
duke. The archdUchess has repeatedly
tried to induce the duke TO live as
more consistent claimant TO the throne
Of France
will depend upon the decision OF the
Curia.
Duke Louis Philip Robert head Of Tue
Bourbon Orleans house. married i'm 1896
Archduchess Marie Dorothea of Austria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
ONE OBSTACLE REMOVED.
Russia Receives Assurances From
This Country.

Russia Receives Assurances From
This Country.
Washington. Jan. l5.-What might have
developed into an unfortunate misunder-
standing between the governments OF the
United States and Russia regarding the
interests Of the United States IN Man
churia was adjusted at a conference at
the state department between Mr.. Ray,
the secretary of state. and Count CaSSlnl,
the Russian ambassador, today As re-
suit the Russian government viii be ad-
Vised by the ambassador that ne has the
best assurances that the interest of this
country in MauChuria is absolutely and
exclusively commercial, and that the con-
suls sent to 8Iukden and Antung viii con-
fine their activities 10 the faithful care
of American trade interests in that PROV
ince
Count Cassini called at the state de
partment today 10 inquire into certain
statements which several European dip
lomats here had brought to MS attention
and interpreted to indicate change OF
policy On the part of this government in
the direction Of political intervention IN
MauchGria. The ambassador himself was
unwilling 20 believe that any suCn cn3nge
was even contemplated IN view OF ms
understanding throughout the negotla-
tons here that the United states interests
in ManchUria were those OF trade not
territory.
This conviction was confirmed by his
visit to the state department. The con-
=
ambassador was characterized by frank
cordially on both sides. The ambassador
was assured that this government does
not contemplate the substitution OF pO-
litical for a commercial policy in the Iar
east This position Of the United states,
it was stated later, enabled the Russian
government 10 execute with minute flcel-
ity the assurances given Secretary Hay
that in any eEentuafty which unrest IN
ManChuTia or war with Japan may pre-
Cipitate the interests Of this country VIII
receive the fullest protection at the hands
of the Russian authorities. Not even q
change Of administrative control It Is
said should the progress Of events ne
cessitate such step. would interfere
with the treaty provisions this govern
merit has with China regarding our trade
in Manchuria.
Diplomats here attach significance to
the statement which the president IS said
to have made to Russian ambassador at
the diplomatic dinner last night that he
earnestly hoped that the Tar eastern stu
alton might be saved by diplomacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
LANDS IN JAIL AGAIN
Ex-COngressman Glover Gets
Gay With the Colorado
Shoulder Straps.

cripple Creek, Colo, Jan. 15.-John NJ
Glover. former congressman from Mis-
souri,. was again arrested by a military
squad today and was placed in the
county jail. Mr.. Glover. who fought the
military three weeks ago and was shot
in the arm, today offered no resistance
but protested against being jailed. No
charge was preferred against him.
Commander Verdeckberg ordered Mr..
GiCver's arrest after receiving the fol-
lowing letter from which is declared
TO be in violation of the terms of his
release:
Cripple Greek, Jan. 14.-ColoneI Yer
deckberg, Camp GOldfield.-Sir: Ny
wounds having healed sufficiently, I
desire to be rid of the parole signed by
me on Dec. %. I know of no other
way TO effect this except to return to
Cripple Greek, as ! have done. ard no
tify you, as 7 now DO, that 1 viii nc
longer be bound by it. I can be found
at my Office at any time between now
and $3.50 tomorrow. It is perhaps only
fair to add that I intend to push you
and your accessories above and below,
before and behind the scores to the
full limit Of the civil and criminal laws,
state and federal. Respectfully,
JOHN N. GLOVER"
When interviewed at, the Jail, Mr..
Glover said that his counsel would be-
gin proceedings in the United States
circuit court against Governor Peabody,
the state military authorities and Others
under the civil rights act alleging con
spiraey 10 deprive him of his rights
under the federal constitution. H.
broke his parole, he said, for the ex-
press purpose of getting his case be-
fore the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
REFUSED TO HEAR ARGUMENT
Disbamen Proceedings Brought by Judge Harvey Butte
Against Attorney Shores Not Sustained
by the Evidence.

lutte. Mont, Jan. 15.-The disbar-
Is ment case against =. J. Shores and
D. Gay Stivers,. local attorneys,
whom Judge Harvey sought to have
disbarred from prscticing law in the
state Of Montana, was dismissed to-
day.
The case was dismissed by Judge Nc
Clernan at the conclusion of taking Of
testimony, the court refusing to hear
arguments. The charges made by
Judge Harvey were to the effect that
Colonel Shores and Captain Stivers, as
counsel for the AmaIgamated Copper
company, had attempted to bride him.
in connection with the decision in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16

suit between F. Augustus Heinze and
the Amalgamated Copper company for
the ownership of the Minnie Healy
mine. which was decided in favor of
Mr.. Heinze. In that trial and in sub
sequent procee dings, it was sought to
show that Judge Harvey had been
bribed by the Heinze interests to rem
der decision favorable to them, and
similar evidence was presented at the
disbarment proceedings. The court, in
dismissing the case, held, in effect. that
Shores and Stivers did no wrongful act
in Offering Judge Harvey money for
evidence that he had been bribed by
the opposing interests, because they
had reason to believe they were asking
the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16

Panama Junta Some Consular Representatives Attend
the First Meeting of the Convention of
the Republic.

should keep their country in their hearts
and their minds.
The junta message TO the convention
begins by reviewing the history of the
independence movement and its causes.
The junta formally resigns the legislative
powers Of the convention. and lays be
fore it IN account of its acts. giving the
reasons therefor. II says that the reve-
Lues of the republic are insufficient. be-
cause the commercial tax had consider
ably diminished on account of the an
tlcipauon OF the changes which the rati-
fication of the canal treaty would affect
in the customs system. The republic only
flcated two loans in New York. which
we're of 100000 each
The junta formally informs the conven~
ton Of the ratification of the canal
treaty, and said Il had powerful reasons
for such ratification. which. when they
were communicated to the convention,
viii show them to be fully justified. The
message goes on TO saw that the benefits
20 be derived from this treaty are in
calcuiable and that a seed has been sown
which will grow into tree of the great
esi benefit to posterity, and this treaty
viii realize the noble and high aspira-
tons Of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
CHEMIST KILLS HIS
WIFE AND HIMSELF

Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-Edward L.
Lands, aged IS years, d manufaetur-
ing chemist of this city, this after
noon shot and killed his wife. Emma.
aged 4S years. and then shot and killed
himself, al their home in West Phil
adelphia Mr. Lands was one of the
most widely known chemists in the
United States. de was a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania and
had Travelled and studied in Europe.
He was respondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
JURY REPORTED 1T
WAS UNABLE TO AGREE

Georgetown, Colo. Jan. i5.-The jury in
the case Of the Idaho Springs union min
ers. charged with conspiracy to blow up
the SUl and Moon mine buildings. re-
ported to the court this evening that no
agreement had been reached and that it
seemed quite improbable that one would
be reached. The court, however. said
that in view of the time already con-
sumed by the trial he would ask the
jury to make another attempt to agree
upon a verdict. Court adjourned until
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning with the
understanding that should a verdict be
reached in the meantime court would be
reconvened Immediately to receive il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
GERMANY IS NEUTRAL.
VIII Make No Protest if Turkey
AequIesees.


Aequiesees.
Berlin, Jan. 15.-That Russia has ap-
Piled to Turkey for permission to send
her Black sea fleet through the Darda-
nelles is confirmed authCritatively here,
and it is also asserted that Russia viii
renew the application and press fOr
as at tbs. time the four unaTmed Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers passed
through the straits in September, 1902,
IS that she has no concern in the mat
ter.
The British government is believed
here TO have identified itself more fully,
week by week. with the japanese posi-
ton, until now Great Britain is almost
as deeply committed as Japan. The
position in which England now stands,
according to the view taken of the sit
uation here, brought about by public
opinion and by the feeling that Russia
would yield if oTly a firm attitude were
shown, has impressed and is Impress
ing the Russian statesmen. The readi-
ness with which the United States as
ISOLATED herself with Japan in pressing
for the signatures Of the commercial
treaties with China is another fact con-
tributOry to the feeling in St. Peters
burg that this is rot the moment >
fight. The decision for war or peace
now rests with the ears advisers, and
symptoms are visible here that the de-
eision viii be peace by largely admit
ting Japan's demands The views of tn
British editors, partially derived from
the foreign Office in London, are looked
upon here not only as significant, bu-
as also being part of a great diplomats
game against Russia, and in that sense
are somewhat discounted. The skill
Japan has shown throughout the nego-
tiations .excites admiration at the Ger
man foreign Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
LITTLE CHILD FALLS
AGAINST HOT STOVE

Tacoma, Jan. I5.-Beryl Sargent, the
S-year-0Id daughter of George Sar-
gent. a druggist, was burned TO death
this afternoon at the family residence
on Sixth avenue and Prospect street.
While the mother had stepped down
stairs to answer the telephone, the child
fell against the alright stove and when
the mother returned 10 the room the
childs clothing was in flames. She
died in an hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
FAMILY SCATTERED
BY MILITARY RULE

Telluride, Colo, Jan. l5.-Six union
members were expelled from san
Miguel county today by order of Ma
ior Zeph Hill. military commander. As
the men were brought from JAN
TOman with a small child attempted
TO fall in line with her husband. but
the soldiers pushed her back. At the
depot relatives OF the men We're al
lowed TO converse with them until the
train pulled out The daughter Of one
af the deporied men F0undly denounced
Ehe military but was not molested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
SOEDER CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF BLAISE

san Francisco, Jan. 1j.-Detectiye
Gibson today swore to a complaint
charging Leon Soeder, now in the city
prison, with the murder of his brother
in-Iaw. Joseph Blaise. Soeder was
then formally booked for murder. This
action was taken to prevent the re-
lease of Soeder on writ of habeas
corpus, which WAS granted yesterday
end made returusble this afternoon.
Soeder's application for a writ OF ha-
beas corpuss was denied by Judge
Dunno and the accused was remanded
to the custody of the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16

BANANA, Jan. 15.-Members of the
junta and some consular represents
tives were present today at the first
session of the constitutional convention,
which was also attended by a great
crowd Of people.
DR.. Pablo Ar0semeua. temporary pres
ident of the convention. delivered the
opening address, which was frequently
Interrupted by enthusiastic applause. Dr.
Arose -2cna said
The republic viii live less by its ma
terial power than by the virtues it will
practice Independence must be mains
tanned and the republic must adopt
without reserve that policy of pTobity
which is born Of justice and knowledge
DR.. Arosemena reviewed the favorable
auspices under which the republic had
been born and said: Its security Is
protected by a powerful people in whose
veins runs tae rich blood Of those Purl-
tans who shook off with the dust Of their
sandals the torment of religious inter-
ference and the opprobrium Of political
Qes2ctism.
Dr. AroSamena concluded by recon-
mendiug that in the exercise of their
duties the members CT the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
Postmistress Appointed at Clear
Lake, Willard County.
Especial to The Herald

has been established az Payne. Bling
ham county. Ida, with Lulu A. Pespii
IS postmaster.
Postmasters appointed -Idah0-Ioaa
bingham county. Ezekiel Lee, vic
Isaac NJ. Gudmurson. resigned.
Utah-Clear Lake. Willard county,
Mabel a. Robinson vice G.. L. Shelley.
resigned.
The senate today passed Senator Du.
bois' bill granting a pension of So
monthly to James Graham, formers y
captain in The First Idaho volunteers
s. p. Kingsbury. city attorney o.
Boise. Is ia Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
GREAT BRITAIN
BEHIND JAPAN
United States Using It's Influ-
ence on the Same Side.
GERMANY REMAINS NEUTRAL
PROSPECTS OF WAR NOW SEEM
REMOTE.

ONDON. Jan. 15.-The report pup
lished in the United States by "A
news agency to the effect that the
British government had notified Japan
that any attempt of the Russian Black
sea squadron TO pass through the Oar
oanelles would be checked by decisive
action, is untrue. The facts remain
as cabled to the Associated Press Jan.
II. Foreign Secretary LansdOwns to-
day expressed his disbelief that Russia
had any intention Of trying TO send a
fleet through the Dardanelles. adding
that it would be an obvious breach of
treaty in which Great Britain could nos
possibly acquiesce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
cANApA.s NAVY.

Vancouver b. G. Jan la special
IRON Ottawa SAYS:
Csnada vii soon have a navy. Cap
tain Salmon, chairman of the board Of
masters and mates. is engaged at pres
snt prepaFing the outline of the scheme
Tor q naval reserve Raymond Prefon-
taise minister Of marine. viii Introduce
a bin at the next session of parliament
establishing q naval reserve,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
A CLOSED INCIDENT.

F4ttsburg Pa jan here
tonight
letters denying that candidate
presidency considered
all opposition
President
others Democratic
issue for con-
been delayed On
hotelkeepers advancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
M. CoaUELTNis THEAIRE.

Paris. Jan. I'm Coquelin, the actor.
las communicated 10 the municipality OF
Chicago a suggestion that the IroQuois
theatre be constructed upon the plans
of the incornhustible theatre which he
and NJ Binet are building. The builders
of the C0uuelin- Binet theatre viii do
away entirely with hangiugs, use the
smallest possible amount Of Combustible
material and have the electric wires IN
specially constructed c0nduits from which
fire cannot Issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
HELD UP AND ROBBED

W. J. Bywater, a street car conduc-
tor. was held up on the corner of First
West and Fifth South about 3 O'Clock
this morning and robbed of $3.50. The
description given by Bywater was of a
man about FIVE feet six inches i'm height
who wore dark clothes and had mask
over his face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR.

Detroit Mich. Jan. IA street car
carving heavy load of passengers. bur
ryfng home at the close of the day. was
struck ok q Grand Trunk pa sseuger train
tonight at ,rratiot Sveuue and Dequindef
street More than tnirfy-foHr people
we're injured. Seven of Inc injured were
conveyed TO hospitals and tweuty-ses en-
we're taken to their homes. No one was
killed though some Of the injured may
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
SHOOTING IN OREGON.
Prominent lawyer Nearly Kills His
Partner.

palzar CITY Ore. Jan. 15.-W r. Butch
er. former Democratic candidate for rep
resentative in congress and one or Inc
most prominent lawyers in eastern ore
gon. tonight twice shot j. {. Whlte, q
contractor once in the neck ard again
i'm the arm. Although White was able
to walk for several hundred feet 10 Sc
cure medical aid the physicians are uh-
able to state tonight whether he VIII re-
cover.
White and Butcher are interested IN a
contract for the construction OF a lsht
and water plant at Weiser. Ida. WHITE
saws that he went to Butchers Office
tonight relative to the contract, ana
while there hot words passed " mte
him on the street he proposed TO thrash
him. Later when they met It Is stated
Butcher drew a revolver and shot White
Butcher surrendered himself ana was
Iofar released on bond He refuses to
make statement further than that ne
shot - self-defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED.

Omaha. Neb. jar. 15.-The following
bulletin was posted today at Union Pa
.'sSev- v6rs. Jan. I5-Air. " II. Ban
croft is appointed general manager Or
me linton Pacific railFtad company win
headquarters at Omaha Aeo. ettectNe
tSiunedD IL. h ia RRJAfAS.
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
LIBNRALs GAIN 4 sEAT.

I4ondon. Jan 15-The bye-election in
Norwich for a SUCCESSOR to the late Sir
Harry Billiard resulted in the free trad
ers gaining "A seat. The vote follows
Tilett. liberal S5I6. Wild. unionist. s. 100
Roberts. labor 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16

ANTI-UNIoN BILL.

; Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house 4
committee on judiciary today fixed 4
; Feb "A and IS as the dates for the I
hearing or the GrosVenor anti /
: union bill. The opponents af the I
measure viii be heard first.
, : , =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
Two BopTTs RTcovFRFp.

Victoria. 3 c. Jan. i5.-The tug Al
hion TO-DAY discovered two more bodies
OF victims of the Ciallam disaster. The
rerains of Harvey Sears. steVedore. were
picked uD off Brotchic Ledge. and those
~ r. CamnheH of 0a5 Twentieth avenue.
Seattle. of Albert Head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
PROHIB. CONVENTION.
Delegates VIII Assemble at Indian
apolis June %.

Chicago. Jan. ia meeting Of the ma
tiOnal executive committee of the Prohi-
bition party was held in Chicago TO-DAY
Afier the mcetiug National Chairman
Oliver l.. Stewart gave 20 the Associated
Press the following announcement
AT the meeting of the national eNecu-
tive committee today. he'd 81 Nauonal
Prohibition headquarters ia Chicago, II
was held that the guarantee Of a9IiIty 70
take care of the national Prohibition con-
veutfcn by Kansas T. Is vas not saus-
factory. and the convention was located
in indianapolis. to be held on June -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
STOps 80 - sTT.VFR

Mexico Cify. Jan-s 15.~Bankers enga ged
here lf safrpiug 0ut silver have been
informed from Jaean that for the present
ne more silver IS REQUIRED which Is re-
earded - an indication that VAT IS not
In1nsieeut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16

= Chicago. Jan. 15.-The LIVERY :
, drivers strike was settled this aft =
= ernoon, the employees securing . =
= closed sho9" agreement AMI ar
, bitTatI0n Of the issue an 10 an ads =
= vance IN wages. =
4444+ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
sTRIKE cAIIEn %.

St Louis. Jan I5.-The strike Of the
carriage and baggage drivers of the St.
Louis Transfer company was called off
today The employers agreed TO shorten
hours and increase wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
INsuRaENTg pEFRATEp.

Montefideo. I7suguay Jan. Bit Is re-
ported that a serious battle has taken
place betWeea the government troops and
the Insurgents. the latter losing heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-16
1dache4 a Competent Man.

1fr Heath then detailed the rapid
s-rosrth Of thel rural free delivery SEW
Ice and said ffe regarded Machetl Us 2
very competent man
'5e was tneA very tathef % me sFs-
tenn. was he not Air. Douglass asked.
At least Onei OF t1efni the witness
replied.
On redirect a2dn1lnatlo-t Alt' t1eatH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-16
ROOSEVELT
EXPOSED TO
SMALLPOX

Washington, Nov. Is--Sensational re-
ports were in circulation last night 10 the
effect that President Roosevelt has with
IN. the past few days been brought into
contact with malignant case OF small
pox.
% the facts that the President has been
only Indirectly in communication with
the case OF the disease. but he regards the
matter lightly and apprehends no danger
OF contagion.
The rumor arose from the discovery
that Burr j. Ramage of 1911 X street.
Northwest. had been stricken with the
the Bureau Of Corporations Of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
For a week past he had been complain
ing OF feeling M. During that time. how
ever. he continued at his desk each day
md declined TO remain at home under
the attention OF physician. Yesterday
morning. however, u Was decided that he
was afflicted with smallpox. and he was
Immediately removed 10 the district pest
house.
During his illness and while continuing
20 perform his duties In the department
Mr.. Ramage WIS brought into pETS0naT
contact daily with Commissioner Garfield
the White House at least twice and seen
and talked with the President and this
afternoon played tennis with him.
This evening u was discovered that
another emplOyo OF the Bureau Of Copor-
atoms had been taking lis meals at the
+ street house, and hc was immediately
ousrantined The hosrdinS house has
are trvine 90 trace ihc SQUIRE ~ the iu-
lection