davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
EIGHT MONTHS
IN THE ORIENT
Unitarian Minister Homeward
Bound From New Zealand.
TELLS OF HIS WORK ABROAD
PASTOR OF LARGE CoNGREGA-
TON IN LEEDS, SCOTLAND.

After spending eight months in the
Unitarian mission fields OF Australia ana
New Zealand, Rev. Charles Hangrove OF
the diocese of Lceds. Scotland. arrived
IN Salt Lake Saturday on his return home,
aud yesterday morning delivered an ad-
dress before the Unitarian congregation
at unity nail. Mr.. Hangrove was sent to
Australia and New Zealand by the british
Unitarians. and was released about a
month ago. lie lectured in the principal
cities and was pleased with the work
that was being carried on there by the
Unitarian sect. On mis- way across the
United states he intends 10 visit some
OF the diOceses. but expects to address
MS compensation in Leeos by the tlrst OF
the year. This is one OF the Oldest in the
diOceses. He has been in the ministry
there FOR the past thirty years.
Mr.. Hangrove referred to his work in
Australia and New Zealand in pleasing
terms, and said although he had gone 10
great expense end toll, he had nothing
new 10 tell; that he had not discovered
q new explanation 20 the gOsJeL
The gospel of Isaiah, the gospel of
Jesus is my gospel. he said; those sim
pie truths which are common TO all re-
igions but which in most all cases are
obscured by doctrines set before them.
These truths were clearly enunCiated by
Jesus when he said that God revealed
AL that vas required OF US. These things
are contained IN one doctrine and two
commandments the doctrine that God is
love God and our neighbOrs. He who 50
believes IN this doctrine and obeys these
commandments fulfills all religion. This
religion according 10 Paul is the power
OF God and salvation. II saves us here
and hereafter Il delivers us from all
fear and unites US with God. Ii unites us
with our friends. our enemies and we
live a life OF humanity and concentrate
in ourselves all the inspiration of human
1ty."
Mr. HangrOve is visiting with Rev. VIII
liam H Fish, IT. He leaves today on his
way 10 England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
BACK TO THE CAPITAL.
Presidential Party Left st. Louis at
Midnight.

St Louis. Nov. 2S.-Promptly on schedule
time the special train carrying President
Roosevelt. his wife and daughter and the
members Of his party, departed from the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. where it
had been parked since the arrival OF The
presidential party Saturday morning for
Washington. at 1901 this morning
None Of the party had retired vixen the
train left the exposition grounds. and just
before the signal was given 10 the en-
gineer 10 start the return journey Fresi-
dent Roosevelt walked to the rear cbser-
walton platform( where he was immediate
~ Joined by the other gentlemen in the
party.
About the car were stationed nearly 100
members of the local police force. beside
the two companies Of regulars that have
visit TO the worlds fair President Roose-
welt walked to the rear rail of the OBJ
servation platform and said:
~ thank YOU gentlemen. for tne kind
attention YOU have shown me Turing my
visit to St. Louis. and ! appreciate it very
much
Just as the train started President
Roosevelt called Goodnight. all. as did
the other members of the party who were
on the platform.
Tho same precautions were taken TO
guard the departure OF the presidential
special from accidents as were taken on
lis arrival A pilot engine preceded il ont
OF the administration entrance to the
worlds fair grounds ard over the tracks
OF the Rock island system 10 Union
Boulevard station. where the tram pro-
cceded over the tracks Of the Wabash 70
the Union station yards. There tic train
was taken IN charge BY the ST. Louis
! Terminal Railroad association.
The tunnel route was avoided hv tax
ing the train over the Merchants bridge
( instead Of crossing the Mississippi OF
, the Eads bridge. From the eastern END
/ 81 tho Merchants bridge the train was
taken over the tracks 81 the Illinois
TRANSFER company to The Willows. where
II was switched upon the tracks of the
Nandaha railroad ana the run 10 the ni
tiens capital really begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
NECESSITY FOR REFORM.

Budapest. Nov 27.-Count. Tisza the
Hungarian premier. speaking at a ban
quet given by the InerStadt club well
coined the recent statements Of Count
Andrassy and former Premier Sell as
acknowledging the necessity for reform
in parliamentary procedure in order to
fight obstruction. Count lisa said:
what is to happen If a handful or OBJ
structiOnistS oppose a revision of rules2
VIC must either disregard certain techni-
calities Of procedure or fold our hands idly
and let parliamentarism drift INTO anar-
chal conditions. | find IL uncomfortable
hat a single man can be found in the
country who would not take arms against
the monster OF obstruction. On TINS point
] am a fanatic. and l Will see the fight
through to, the end"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
FREIGHT CAUSES FIGHT
Colorado & Southern and Den
yer & Rio Grande al Outs
Over Traffic Matters.

The Colorado & Southern has severed
all friendly traffic relations with the
Denver & Rio Grande, says the Denver
Times. Officials of the two roads are
at outs over the adjustment of traffic
matters, and the breach is growing
wider The withdrawal of the COlOra-
do e Southern from the Pueblo-ColO-
RADIO Springs passenger agreement with
the Rio Grande and Santa Fe is merely
the first step taken by officials of the
Colorado & Southern TO sever al BUSH
ness relations with the Rio GTande.
Other minor agreements existing be-
tween the two roads and resulting
from years Of cooperation viii be sew
cred in time.
The situation simply resolves itself
into a business disagreement. the Col
orado & Southern claiming that the
Denver & Rio Grande has persistently
taken advantage Of the friendly rela-
tions of the two roads to increase its
revenues at the cost of the Colorado &
Southern. An official of the latter road
today confirmed he existence Of a
breach, and declared that the Colorado
& Southern proposed TO have nothing TO
do with the Rio Grande until the Off
cials of that road were ready to treat it
more fairly than in the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR
Exposition at St. Louis WIN
Close at Midnight on First
of December.

St. Louis. Nov 27--At a joint meeting
today OF the executive committee and the
committee on ceremonies Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. a preliminary pro-
gramme was arranged for the closing day
Of the worlds fair, Dec. /. and il was Of
ncially decided TO name in honor Of the
president Of the exposition company,
David r. Francis.
One of the features of the cav will be
the admission Of children Of IS years and
under free Of charge, whether accom-
panied by adults or not Also al inmates
of orphan asylums will be admitted free,
regardless OF age
The principal exercises viii he. held in
the Plaza st. Louis. az the same spot
where the opening exercises we're held
seven months before. William II.
Thompson, treasurer OF the exposition.
will preside. and the closing address will
be delivered by President Francis The
day exercises will close with q. parade Of
all nations in the Plaza St. Louis.
Only tentative programme has been
arranged for the night. but the gates will
remain open until L midnight. and the il
Elimination of the grounds Will continue
until that hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
FREE PASS CROP IS SHORT.
Leading Railroad Systems Shut Down
on Deadheads For 1905.

The principal railroad systems in the
United States have Jointly adopted a
pass agreement for 1905 which is the
most caustic and restrictive yet known,
according to the New York Globe. The
person who travels free on a railroad
particularly west of Buffalo and Pitts
burg-after the 1st of next January
will be a favored individual.
The new agreement provides that no
annual, time, or trip passes shall be is
SUED 10 employees of foreign (other)
railroads by the president. vice-presi-
dent. general manager, general super
intendent. general freight or general
passenger agent 1t reads as follows
mo free or reduced transportation
shall be issued to Representatives of
stockyard companies, street or cable
companies, representatives of foreign
lines occupying the position of coal
sales agents or coal agents or those
engaged in other commercial business:
nor to representative of refrigerator,
tank line, and other private car lines:
not owned or controlled by railroad
companies, except that trip passes may
be furnished to employees of car COM
panies TO look after equipment of their
respective companies that has been dis
abled or laid aside, provided such mis-
sion be of service to the road con-
| cerned."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
CONAN DOYLE RAMPANT
UPON TENDER SUBJECT

London. Nov. 2S.-Sir A Conan Doyle
In a letter to the Times asks if there IS
legged ran the torpedo boat Caroline to
Libau, adding:
1--WE have earned throughout our his
tory the reputation Of being an unstable
ally We abandoned Prince Eugene and
we abandoned Frederick the Great in the
midst Of joint war. / can forgive a
japanese who seeing US run torpedo
boat 10 Russia, supply the Russian fleet
with Welsh coal and allow that fleet 10
coal at Port Said, believes We are fol-
lowing our worst traditions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
UNIQUE TRIBUTE TO
THE UNITED STATES

Paris. Nov. 27.-The Thanksgiving day
celebratiOn-of the American colony at
Marseiles brought out an unique tribute
from the ancient provincial community
OF southern France. The French ladies'
who attended the celebration wore the
charming Arlesian costume. A local poet
handed Consul General Skinner Tor pre-
sentatiOn to President Roosevelt a poem
In the provincial dialect. dedicated TO
President Roosevelt. and handed the
consul general. for Mrs. Roosevelt a sill
Yer medal. = fac-simile Of those Siven to
provincial maidens at the annual MAY
fetcs ia the arena Of Aries. when the an
Gent costumes and customs are revised
Mr.. Skinner Will forward the presents to
Mashington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
AMERICAN TRADE
SUFFERED BIG LOSS

81. Petersburg. Nov. 27.-As soon as the
new RussO-German treaty is ratified Rus
STA expects to open negotiations for the
revision Of commercial treaties with other
powers. One of the most important re-
suits doubtless will be the ending of the
trade war with the United States which
arose over the imposition OF a counter
Naling duty on Russian sugar few wears
ago. Russia retaHated. imposing the
maximum duty on American goods prac-
tically ending American importations and
destroying the growing Russian market
Tor american manufactured goods. The
loss Of American trade has been about
$ie,Vp000 annually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
CHURCH PEOPLE DEMAND
SUNDAY SALOON CLOSING

Lexington Ky. Nov 27.-As a sequel
To the murder of William Moore in a
whom from nlobs the militia was called
out. and whom a large force of deputy
sheriffs still guard the congregations of
the Lexington churches held meetings to-
day and passed resolutions demanding
Sunday saloon closing. Committees TO
wait on the mayor were appointed. Col
lecti0ns for the widow and ten orphans
of the murdered man We're taken up. The
pastors OF all the negro churches preached
on the relations Of white and blacks, and
urged the observance of law and respect
for white people. whom they should re-
gard as friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28

The people Of louisville are much exer-
cised over the refusal Of the Union Pa
cifie Railroad company TO put in 4 side
track AZ that place so that the hay and
other farm products shipped out of the
county can be loaded on the ,ars there
instead of having TO be hauled TO Coalville
and there put on the cars. A number Of
the business men OF Hoytsville ale con-
siderinS the Feasibility or having the
freight hauled to Park City b. wagon and
shipped over the Rio Grande. also to
have the goods consigned 10 this end OF
the county sent over the latter railroad
and then haul them BY wagon here
William Archibald. county commission
er-elect is in Coalville visiting friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
WEIRD VIGIL KEPT.
Ceremony occasioned by the Death of
a Gypsy King.

Frankfort Nov. 27.-The death of a
gypsy king has been made the occasion
of great ceremony at Schlettstadt. in
Alsace Dressed in white lowered silk
with a chain OF gold around the neck and
fingers covered with rings. the body was
placed upon a throne. about which six
tall candles burned. Sitting near vas the
kings widow, a pretty young woman
with jet black hair, closely cropped as a
sign of mourning. Before her we're the
kings subjects. eighty in number, and
as they watched in absolute silence she
repeatedly turned the dead kings head
from side TO side that they might all car
~ away with them vivid memory Of his
features. Whenever the watchers showed
signs OF falling asleep the queen tapped
them with a wand. and bade them keep
their vigil. Yesterday morning, escorted
by a band, the dead king was conveyed
to the cemetery in hearse drawn by six
horses.
In the coffin were placed watch. to-
bacCo box and pipe, a sliveT-mOurted rid
ing crop and a sceptcr of cared wood
tipped with gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
LAST MAN WILL
BE SACRIFICED
(continued from Pase one

gal habits have been maintained and
no productive energy has been saeri-
feed.
Our crops this year exceed their av-
erage value by $50 O00, 900. Our foreign
trade shows an Improvement over that
of 1903. and 1 expect it win reach a to-
tai of $3.50, 100000. The prices of COM
modities have been slightly increased,
but our financial and economic condi-
tons remain unaffected. This has prob
ably surprised our enemy, for it eX-
ceeds our own expectations.
I'VE are redoubling our energies.
working diligently. living frugally and
going forward in this war unhesitat-
ingly."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Nov 27.-Funeral services over
the remains of John r. Mcknight. VINO
was accidentally killed at the wooilen
mills Saturday viii be held from the
Sixth ward meeting house Tuesday at
LEO O'Clock The relatives in California
have not yet been heard from. They live
every effort IS being made to reach
them
The following polling places have been
selected for the school election: First
ward Maeser school: Second ward, Hotel
Roberts: Third ward. Franklin school,
Fourth ward. Grier House; Fifth ward,
Parker school.
on Friday evening II. S. Goddard and
Professor Mcclellan will appear in the
Provo Tabernacle IN a concert with the
Tabernacle choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
BULGARlANS WILL BE
CRUSHED BY TURKEY

Salonlca. European Turkey. New. e.
The Bulgarian revolutionary movement
has recently assumed such alarming pro-
portions that the sultan is sending Nazir
Pasha to Salonica as special envoy with
Instructions to take all the measures nee
essary to suppress the Bulgarian move
ment by the quickest possible methods.
Ten battalions from Albania are expected
here soon, and the Redifs will De probably
mObiiZed in order TO afford effective
military protection in every village OF
Macedonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
SOLD TITLES OF NOBILITY.
Sensational Story From Interior OF
Russia.

Kutas. Trans-Caucasia. Nov. "a
sensational story of Iawlessness in the
Caucasus has just been brought TO light
by brutal murder i'm the center of the
town in daylight Of the chief witness
against a band of expert fOrgers VINO were
discovered five years ago forging patents
of nobility alleged to have been issued by
a former king of Mingrelia, formerly an
independent principality If Caucasus,
Georgia, The band included many high
officials. who sold the titles Of nobility.
The leaders were imprisoned by the gov
crnOT and a Judge, both of whom dice
suddenly and the leaders of tho forgers
were then discovered to be at large. One
OF those who disappeared and VINO Il was
alleged drowned himself in the Black sea,
has been found alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
s--~r>--s-------
FUNDS ARE LACKING.

Paris, Nov. 27.-Work on the new
French embassy building at Washing
ton viii probably again be delayed.
Foreign Minister Delcasse asked for
an initial appropriation. Minister OF
Finance Rouvicr objected OH the
ground Of economy, but finally con-
ceded $4,000 The committee OF the
budget en- foreign Alters. however.
eventually struck this out saying the
amount would not permit of much prog
ress. and that II was better TO wait
until The finances permitted OF a more
ample appropriation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP

Fisher announced tonight that he has
won the championship by five points. and
that he has perfected arrangements ia
play a post-season series OF six games
in San Francisco with picked team, 10
be as follows:
Pitchers, Whaleu, Buchanan and Cor
bett; catcher Psrke wilson: first base,
Strieb; second base, Mohler: shcTtstop
Francks: third base. DevereauX; left field
Hildebrand; center field, Waldron; right
field. Meany. The series will begin on
"Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
BREACH NOT HEALED.

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE third tribunal OF
the Seine has decided to hear the Re
jane-Porel divorce case on Monday
next. 1t was understood that Nine
Rejane and her husband. NJ Porel. di-
rector of the Vaudeville theatre had
become reconeiIed during the summer
but the fixing OF the date for the for
NAL hearing indicates that the breach
continues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
pIsPERsEn auIETLY.

Budapest Nov 27.-As result Of the
order OF The rector of the university for
bidding students to participate in pOliti-
cal demonstrations, which yesterday cul-
minated In rioting, in which several stu
dents were injured. it was feared that
there would be further trouble today. but
he big meeting of the opposing parties
was held and dispersed quietly. after
speeches had been made by Francis Kos
suth. Count Apponyi and others, violently
den0uncing Premier Tfsza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
WoRI DIS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 27.-The depart
ment of admissions Of the Louisiana
exposition today issued the following,
For last week Monday. 71.0l4: Tuesday,
1884: Wednesday. 1885; Thursday,
1S1 ,S29; Friday. 123633: Saturday. 16S.
A747. Total, $685. Grand total, 49,
81 Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
SEARCH FOR ROBBERS.

Denver, Colo. Nov. IA News spe-
cial from Buena Vista, Colo, says that
scores of detectives and special officers
are searching through the wilds Of
Taylor park for the men who attempted
to hold up a Denver & Rio Grande pas
senger train near Buena Vista last
night. They are using bloodhOunds in
an effort to get the trail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
Much Speculation.
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
No Punishment For French Murderer
After 25 Years.

Paris, Nov. 27.-The following strange
confession of a murder committed twenty
five years ago has been handed to the
police by the family OF the judge TO whom
1t was addressed.
Sir-I gave you great deal of trouble
at the time Of the Place Beauvan double
murder. as the newspapers called II.
must beg you Will forgive me 1t was
Your business to catch me. and il was
mine TO keep out Of the way.
| won. but might have lost. Now that
all danger for me is at an end | am re-
turning TO Paris, not by any means filled
with remorse, as you might suppose, but
anxious TO eXculpate Myself in your
eyes and in the eyes OF the public. for /
could not have acted otherwise than l
did. Yours respectfully,
ARNOLD Valdez.
There can be no punishment for muir
der in France if the murderer IS Tot dis
covered and brought TO trial within fifteen
years. Walder is obviously aware OF this
fact. He has given himself margin or
ten years to make security douoly sure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
cENsoRsHIP REMovEn.

Paris. Nov. 27.-The navy department
at Washington viii receive this week
large photographs of the larger ships
of the Russian second Pacific sqnadreil.
first sent out after the removal Of tho
censorship which was maintained prior
TO the departure OF the last ships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
FREE LANp nv sIBER1A.l

St. Petersburg. Nov. IA project FOR
applying the American scheme CT free
land for settlers In Siberia in order TO
attract colonization from the congested
districts of European Russia Is attract
ing much favorable comment. The plan
as proposed follows closely the American
homestead system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
= GUILTY OF GAMBLING.

CoIfax. Wash. Nov. 27.-What is thought
to be the first conviction for gambling
under the felony law was secured yes
terday. William Marden, charged with
conducting a poker game in which he re-
ceived a percentage of the winnings. was
found guilty by a jury after less than
half an hours deliberatiop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
JOAN OF ARC RIOTS.

Paris. Nov. 7.-There were continued
demonstrations TODAY by students and
school bO.s in honor of Joan of Arc.
Francois CoDpe LEADING one band. The
police finally dispersed the groups amid
some disorder Nurce~ous arrests were
Quently released
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
ROOSEVELT HAD
REST ON SUNDAY
Party Took Breakfast Sate and
Then Attended Church.
GREAT CROWD OF CURIOUS
DRIVE WAS ENJOYED IN THE
AFTERNOON.

<++A@%%%%%@A+%%AAAAAA%A%%%
ST. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 2S.-The spe- =
= cial train carrying President +
+ Roosevelt and his party left the y
= Worlds fair grounds at 1901 this 4
= morning on its way TO Washing =
y ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Pupils Raising Money to Enlarge Ii

,Coalvllic, Noy. "a fine entertaiD-.
rnent was given last evening IN iht opera
ho1pse NJ the children attending the pub
tic schools. The t,rccec5s VIII be devoted
TO the enlargement OF the school libraries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
ARRIVED IN SAFETY.
a. Ar

ItiFshgier. Nov 27.--Kadi Sir Harry
8facLean and his family have arrived
here safely. lie VIII proceed to Eng
Land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-28
Burnett,s Vanilla Extract

Is the best. and the best is none too
good for your food and drink. Insist
on having Burnett's.