davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
MERELY MAKING FEINTs.
No Prospect of a Great Battle Before
Spring.


Spring.
Nukden. Dec. delayed, via Pekin. Dec.
ia correspondent of the Associated
Press has toured the entire Russian
front JraverSing nearly 100 miles along
and around the frOSt-cOvered burrows az
the soldiers from the Hun river to tile
Shakhe river.
At az times there has been a demon
strdtivC but irrational cannOnadiug along
the center where, owing To the prON-
unity of the lines. the corps commanders
Quently been recognized ana fired at with
shells.
on the extreme right and left rarks
the lines are separated by from five 10
eisht miles. and across these spaces both
sides occasionally march battaHo-s.
accommodating and making demonStrative
attacks. during which each side has TAX
en- prisoners. The object of both Rus
slams and Japanese in these operations
is the same. namely. 10 prevent the mo-
hesitation of the winter environments.
The positions of both Russians and
Japanese are similar to- those held by
them before the battle Of LAO Yang, and
therefore the spring campaign VIII ma
both armies i'm the same relation as ~
Lao Yang
General ACCOMPLISHMENTS area beyond
Dab pass is one of great picturosuuenesS
and owing 90 the extreme weather c1ntl-
tionS it Is now considered as being in
accessible to the japanese.
The feet of number of Japanese IN
fautrymen taken by the Russian WeFe
frozen. and their clothing was lAa.'-
Guate but it is said that General hE-
roki has now replaced his infantry WIN
mounted troops, who are warmly cla-.
The Russian troops arc i'm splendid Spif-
it's They are cheerfully accDmmU 3iIl.@
themselves to the battie-deN astatea WIZ
dcrness and are building roads ana
SI5dgCs To traverse them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
DENTIST WOULD
KNOW HIS WORK
Only Way Girl Murdered in
Colorado Can Be Identified.
RESULT OF POST MORTEM
BULLET WOUND FOUND IN THE
HEAD.
COLORADO SPRINGS. colo, Dec. -.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Dec. -.
y That the young woman who was
found dead or Cutler mountain be-
tween North and South Cheyenne can
yons on Saturday was murdered was
LloVen by the post norton examina-
ron The removal of her matted hair
end scalp revealed the wound i'm the
head and resulted in the recovery of
the bullet.
There is as yet absolutely no clew to
the identity of the girl, the authorities
mere being wholly at a loss to estab-
bsh' anything in this connection.
Many inquiries have been received
from large cities in the east relative to
Details in description of the girl but
nothing beyond that revealed yesterday
has been discovered, the corpse show
ing nothing i'm the nature of birthmarks
q scars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Davenport, Ia. Dec. BY the ex-
plosion Of the boiler of one of the largest
engines on the Rock Island road Engineer
Calhoun and Fireman H. Kinney were
killed Head Brakeman Thomas CsimmeI
and Trainnien Gus Smith. Russell Sher-
rod and George Nettleton were injured
Gimmel seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
HEARING ADVANCED.

Washington. Dec. 19-The supreme
court Of the United States granted the
motion 10 advance the hearing of the
Benson Hyde and Diamond Pacific coast
land conspiracy cases. and they were set
down for Feb. 20 The cases involve the
question Of removal from one Jurisdiction
q another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Whole Country interested.
UTAHNs IN WASHINGTON.
(Spccisl 70 The Herald)

Washington. Dec. l9.-J. II. Anderson
and T.. y. Critchlow reached the capital
today Mr.. CritchlOw is here on bust
Uess before the interior department and
expects to take no part in the Smoot
case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
PATENTS CANCFLIED.

Denver. Dec. 19.-Fourteen hundred
RADIO were cancelled today by the iaud
office. and it is said as many more VIII
he cancelled during the week These can
CeliatiOns are made because the locators
had not complied with the terms Of the
timber claim act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
WYOMING MAN PRESENTED.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Warren
today introduced to the president Attor-
ney General Van OrdEdale Of Wyoming.
who also is chairman of the Republican
state committee Of wyoming They had "A
brief talk about Wyoming politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

PORTLAND. ore Dec. 19.-Every
land Office district in Oregon. and
there are six viii receive the at
tention of the United States grand
jury, which convened for business
again today after a recess lasting over
a month. The exact nature of the in
YestigdtiOnS and their probable re-
suits are known 10 bat few and they
are charged by the court to silence.
That Oregon is on the eve Of great
events i'm the way of clean sweep Of
corruption which is said to exist in the
government departments is generally
believed and it is this task which has
4 been assigned to the federal grand
jury.
Twelve quarter sections of fine tim
Der land in the ROseburg land office
district near the famous Bohemia min
ing district are said to be the subject
of the investigation Of the grand Jury
today, although this statement is not
confirmed. Who the entrymen were
to this land and how il was DISPOSED
OF is not known outside of the little
circle of government officials who are
conducting the investigation before the
jury.
Land Gone Over.
Within the past year this land was
gene over by A. w. Barber who made
the Investigations in township II south
range : east, the land which Horace c.
Mckinley s. A. ID. Puter. Mrs. Emma
L. Watson, d. w. Tarpley ct al were
convicted of defrauding the govern
ment OF. All of the land now being in
vestigated is situated in forest re-
serves.
During the past year and a half A.
W. Barber has made investigation Of
suspected timber claims in almost
every district i'm Oregon and in num-
Der Of districts in Washington. He is
viii appear before the jury, however
for ]. A. w. Heidecke. who turned
states evidence i'm the last trial. max
ing startling revelations of the manner
i'm which :. A. d. Puter secured land
I'm III. win testify.
Register Bridges and Receiver Booth
of the Roseburg land Office and Il large
number of others who have not here
tOfore appeared I'm any of the land
fraud cases, will testify, it is said.
Six Districts Under Fire.
The six land districts of Oregon
which are subject to the investigation
now in progress have their offices at
oregon City. The Dalles. La Grande.
Burns, ROseburg and Lakeview.
One of the principal witnesses who
expects to go before the jury is
special Inspector, Colonel A r. Greene,
who has been identified with the move
ment to purge Oregon of land frauds
ever since that movement started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

went dlOhESiQe the burning bdISt anu
took off four seameU, but the blaze
had spread so fast that the others
could not be rescued.
Survivors Badly Burned.
When the blazing barge was sighted
last night it was impossible u learn
anything regarding the fate Oh the
crew Tugs which were near at hand
gave all the assistance possible and no
effort was made TO reach the barge by
the life saving crew at that point. The
first news, therefore, came here today
when tugboat put into Long Island
City with the four survivors on board.
All Of these men were seriously
burned and were taken at once 10 ne
hospital. There il was found that one
of them was i'm Il critical condition II
is believed that the other three men
viii survive their injuries.
The cause of the fire on the barge has
not been explained. None of the sur
vivors was in a condition to talk today.
but it was learned that there was an
explosion and burning oil was thrown
over the vessel. The barge had on
board y 600 barrels, or Loco, 900 gallons.
of oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
sENTENCE AFFIRMED.

of State Senator William r. sullivan for
soliciting "A bride was TODAY affirmed ny
the Kansas City court OF auueals- IL
the circuit court Sullivan was convicted
and fined SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
GOLD FOR EXPORT

New York. Dec l9-Goldman. Sachs a.
Co Withdrew from the assay office to-
day. 81 $4,000 in gold bars To- o-T>"-' 10
destin alton was not givr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
RESTS WITH THE JURY.

Mitchell and Hermann May Not Be
Allowed to Testify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
.SCHETTLER AND
WIVES ARE SUED
Are Made Defendants by Re-
GeiVer r. R. Anderson.
DEPOSITORS HOLD MEETING
LEARN OF $4,000 ACTION FILED
IN COURT.
I N-THREE suits filed yesterday in
the Third district court. Robert Il.

the Third district court, Robert l..
Andersen. receiver for the defunct
Schettler bank, seeks to recover prop
erty of an aggregate value OF $4,000,
3. II. SChettler being a co-defeudaut
with one OF. his three wives i'm each
case. Receiver Anderson's action is in
line with the wishes Of the majority
OF the der5sitOrs, who are DESTROYS OF
asCCrtaining the legality of the three
deeds concerned.
Receiver Anderson desires to recover
these properties and have them listed
ag assts. provided the court shall SD
decide. The complaints ask that The
deeds be declared void.
Mr. Anderson made the above an
nOUnCemcnt i'm Il brief statement at
the meeting of depositors held last
night I'm room 80 Hooper E!drcdgC
block. ~ Main street The receivers
assurance that he had taken steps 90
have the court determine whether or
J. the properties may be listed as as
sets of the Schettler bank was VOL
coined with considerable warmth by
those present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Young Telegraphed For Her.

After that she went To her PARENTS
hone IN Washington and later went back
70 los Angeles when Young teleTraphed
f~T her TO meet hIm there Again she
left for the east when Young Wen; back
20 san Francisco She and Young ar
ranged to meet in Chicago. and did so.
When they were separated they CORES
p0nded exchanging letters and kilograms
almost daily. Then she came t. New
York on May %. and the next day Young
called on her at her hotel They had
no quarrel She said the first propo-
sition made 20 her that she should leave
Young was made by Youug's brother-in-
law. Mexican, who said that Mrs. Young
Rapted Miss Patterson to go away and
NdVc Young.
Miss Patterson said the conversation
with Mexican took place in "A restaurant.
Young was present and they talked over
the matter for three-quarters Of an hour.
She denied that reference was made 10
the letter which was intercepted by Mrs.
Young.
Denied the Whole Story.
In answer 10 another line Of questions
Miss Patterson maintained that she told
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

Continued on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
Struggle in the Cab.

He looked at me d while and said.
DO you mean that? and then ne grabbed
me BY the hand nearest 10 him and
pulled me over toward him. He hurt me
SO that tried to pull away, but / could
not get away from him plit my
other nand up and he grabbed me some
nov. or other l got away from him.
L cold him that he hurt me-
He said: II you don't come over there
and ] have to wait until the Saratoga
meeting, / may never see YOU again
MY horses have gone back on me I've
lost all that money. Now I'm losing my
little girl. Do YOU mean that2''
'fIc grabbed me ana hurt rle so badly
that the tears came TO my eyes l
tried 10 struggle away from him again,
and had to bend away over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
APOSTLE AGAIN
TAKES THE STAND
Tells OF the Part He Played in
Idaho Politics.
STORY OF A BISHOPS COURT
HOW ONE CASE WAS DECIDED IN
UTAH.
STORY OF A BISHOPS COURT
Especial to The Herald1

hI ASHINGTON Dec. 19.-Three dec
w larauons stood out prominently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

GContinued on PAGE p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
The Fatal Drive.

we talked about his going away. and
ne Kept questioning me about my COM
ing 10 meet him., she said Il aid not
say anything and finally he said. But
l uoh ieei positive that YOU are going
TO come over. IIc said: i believe thai
you are tooling. Are your Then lac said :
are you going2 / said Well Caesar,
mere no Use saying l will because I've
mace UP my mind not to; but you go
over there and get things duieted down
unul the folks have forgotten about
Things by that time. I will meet you
at the Saratoga meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20
EVIDENCE IN FULL.
Land Case Tried in Bishops Court
in Utah

Washington, Dec Opposite John
Henry Smith of the Mormon church
was recalled as the first witness today
in the Senator SmOot investigation
and was CrOSS-eXamined by A S
Worthington. counsel for Mr.. SmOOt.
Apostle Smith said he had known A
r Mcdonald (whO died during the
present year,, who was charged by one
witness with having performed a plu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-20

In answer 60 the usual DreHminary
questions. Miss Patterson said she had
been married 70 a man named Mart n
and had been divorced from him. She
went 10 California i'm 1892, on her way
90 Los Angeles she met Caesar Young
In answer TO a question as to whether
she knew that Young was married man
Miss Patterson replied: 4 heard him
speak of his wife In answer 10 an
oti.er question. she said that II was
after she had met Young that she OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband.
After securing a. divorce she said she
continued her relations with Dung ana
frequently visited the Tacetrack with him.
IN March of this year she came back
east ard lived with her sister. Mrs.
smith
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-16
PACKING HOUSE PLANT
TO BE ERECTED HERE.
Big Cattle Farm VIII BE Establish
ed Nearby.


ed Nearby.
Mr.. r. NJ. Martin, who has charge
of the Georgia building at the Worlds
Fair says a Western packing COM
pany is going to establish 10000 acre
stock farm within fifty miles of Sa-
vannah. and will later build a packing
house in Savannah The farm and
plant here will represent an invest
ment of about 100000, Mr.. Martin
says.
The company has not yet closed the
deal for the land, but there is little
doubt that it will go through, MIR.
Martin says. He thinks it will be a
big thing for cattle raising in this sec
ton, as the packing house that is to
be built will require more cattle than
the company can false itself.
Mr.. Martin says the Georgia exhibit
is attracting a great deal of attention.
Though the commissioners did not
have money enough to display the ex-
hibit in as attractive form as some of
the other states have done, Mr.. Martin
says the exhibit itself is as good as
that of any state in the country. AS
a result of the exhibit, and the work
of those in charge a great deal of
capital will be brought to Georgia.
Besides the company that is COM
ing here, he says a 100000 concern
has been secured for another section
of the state. Mr.. Martin left last
night for st. Louis to again take
charge of the exhibit He said be-
fore leaving that he felt he had been
repaid for his trip in getting the Mayor
to agree to send some Savannah litera-
ture to the fair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-16
ONE ROADWAY ONLY
FOR EMMETT PARK.
Such is Plan That Will BE Present.
ed Council and Be Adopted.

At the session of Council next We'd
nesday afternoon a plan for the i'm
provement of Emmett Park will prob
ably be adopted.
the park was referred to the Commit
tee on Streets and Lanes at the last
meeting of Council with instructions to
report at the earliest date possible.
SO far the committee has had no
meeting on the subject, and the mat
ter will probably be brought up in the
Committee of the Whole and deter
mined there. Alderman Davant, the
chairman of the committee, is out of
the city, and Alderman Dixon, the act
ing chairman, says he thinks he will
take that course unless there is
meeting of the committee before Wed
nesday afternoon.
Alderman Dixon favors only one
roadway through the park with an en-
trance at Lincoln street and another
at Price. The plan of the Park and
Tree Commission, which was rejected
by the aldermen, had roadways rum
ming in at the streets between Price
and Lincoln. Alderman Dixon favors
only the two entrances, and it is I'M
derstood the residents in the neigh
borhood of the park also favor this
plan, though most of the people on the
Bay want more entrances.
The Park and Tree Commission plans
were rejected on the ground that they
would spoil the park as a pleasure
ground.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-16
FOR SERIOUS CRIMES
FIVE WERE INDICTED.
Alleged Negro BurEiRE> Indicted for
FelOniOus Assault, Too.

Alleged Negro BurEiRE> Indicted for
FelOniOus Assault, Too.
Several indictments were returned
yesterday by the grand jury, before
the presentments were handed Judge
Cam, and the jury was discharged.
Joe Washington, the negro charged
with burglarizing the home of W. r.
Senterfit, and then shooting at the oc-
cupants of the house, was indicted for
both burglary and assault with intent
to murder An account of the burglary
was given i'm the Morning News at
the time The house is located near
the factory of the Gorrie Ice Com
pany.
stephen Holmes and Johnnie Lanzy
We're indicted for a criminal assault
upon Clara shelton, a negro girl, on
public road between Beaulieu and
Montgomery. Mingo Bond a third
boy who was arrested at the same
time. for the same offense, was or
dered held as a witness, he bearing
out the girls statement that Holmes
and Lanzy had committed the crime
alleged In the bill of indictment.
Harry Crittenden, alias George
Leeks, and Charles Berrien, alias Pop
corn, were indicted for robbery by
force, it being alleged they took 81
from the person Of Harry Lotson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-16
MAGUIRE REPRIMANDED
FOR RIOT CALL.
Mayor Did Not Like Fire Chief
Sounding "Big Duke"

Sounding "BiE Duke"
For sounding the riot call on the Big
Duke yesterday morning in order to
summon the soldiers who were to be
sent to Statesboro, Fire Chief Mcguire
was severely reprimanded by Mayor
Myers both over the telephone and by
letter during the day. The riot call
should only be sounded on instructions
from the Mayor, Mayor Myers says.
In a short letter to the fire chief, the
Mayor stated this fact, and added that
the chief should have known so. A
repetition, the Mayor stated, would re-
suit in the matter being brought before
Council for action.
1t was all right to sound the special
call that Col. GraysOn had agreed
upon said the Mayor. ut was right
and proper. but he had no authority
at all to send in the riot call. / would
not order the riot call myself, UNI
less the Governor could not be reach
cd, and there was very serious danger
of trouble"
The Mayor did not object to the
troops being summoned by the Big
Duke. He simply objected to the riot
call being used. No one but the
Mayor, he asserts, has any right at all
to have the riot call sounded on that
bell.
The sheriff and other officials des-
ignated by the law, of course, have the
right to call out troops under certain
conditions, but as the bell is the city
property, the summons, if by the Big
Duke. would have to go through the
Mayor. The call by the Big Duke is
one of last resort, the Mayor says, and
should not be used unless absolutely
necessary.
There had been no request even for
the riot call" said the Mayor. col
Grayson asked that some special sig
nal that had been agreed upon be
given A"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-16
MINISTER'S WILL NOT
GO BEFORE CITY COURT.
Will Depend on Grand Juries in
ThunderboIt Matter.


The Ministerial Association will not
go before the city Court and attempt
to secure a conviction of the Thunder
bolt managers for Sunday violations.
This announcement was made by Rev.
w. A. Nisbet, president Of the Minis
terial Association yesterday, before his
departure from the city. In discussing
the matter Rev Mr.. Nisbet said:
You may state i am opposed to go
ing before the City Court. The Thun-
derbolt matter will be presented to
the next grand jury just as it was to
the last, only care will be taken that
the evidence is not hearsay. We can
easily make out a sufficiently strong
case to almost compel an indictment,
and this we shall certainly do.
IL do not expect that there will be
any action taken in the matter until
after my return from my summer va
cation. Then we shall begin our fight
over again. We are not discouraged
by the action of the present grand
jury, and the fight will be just as
strong, yes, even stronger, than at first.
The first attempt to secure an indict-
ment gave us valuable experience, and
you may be sure we shall profit by it. :"
Rev. Mr.. Nisbet left early in the
afternoon for his summer vacation. He
will visit points of interest in Indiana
and Michigan, and on his return jour
ney, will stop at st. Louis. There he
will Join Rev. DIR. John D. Jordan,
pastor of the First Baptist Church. re-
turning with him early in September.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-16
DEEPER WATER CAMPAIGN
TO BE RENEWED SOON.
Mayor Certain Appropriation Will
BE Given by Congress.


BE Given by Congress.
In the fall the campaign for a
deeper harbor here will be started with
renewed vigor Mayor Myers announc-
ed yesterday.
The Mayor is very much encouraged
by the attitude of Senator Clay. who
recently visited Savannah, on the
deeper water situation.
Senator Clay, it will be remembered.
promised to do all he could to secure
an appropriation for deepening the
harbor here. He told the Mayor he
believed an appropriation for begin
ming the work could be secured at the
coming session of Congress. Since
Senator Clay's visit, the Mayor has de-
cided not to wait until Congress is
convened again before renewing the
fight for deeper water.
Il feel very much encouraged" said
the Mayor, in discussing the subject.
I'VE will not wait for Congress to
meet, but will begin writing letters,
and sending out literature before then.
| feel confident now that we can get
an appropriation through at the COM
ing session for beginning the work. OF
course. it is not likely that we will
get enough at this session for the en-
tire work, but I think we can get it
started"
All the members of both branches of
Congress will again be written and
furnished with statistics showing that
the work is needed. Not only SaVan-
nah, but a vast surrounding territory
would be benefited by the improvement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-16
FOR SUNDAY OPENING
OF BARBER SHOP
Warrant Against Whit Ivey Was
sworn ont Yesterday Morning.

Warrant Against Whit Ivey Was
sworn out Yesterday Morning.
The first of the threatened warrants
for keeping barber shops open on the
Sabbath was sworn out yesterday
morning.
The warrant was sworn out against
Whit Ivey, agent for j. W. Ivey, whose
barber shop is under the Screven
House. The warrant was sworn out
by Charles Bolden before Justice
Nathan.
The names of ten BARRIERS in the
city appear on the warrant as wit
nesses. Ivey waived preliminary
hearing and gave bond for his appear
ance in the City Court The warrant
was then turned over to Acting Solic-
itor General Z. H. Abrahams, who as
signed the case for Friday. AS no
jury will be drawn for that day, how
ever, il is probable that IL will have
TO be postponed, as Ivey is very like
ly to demand "a jury trial.