davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
Secret Of Yankee Success.
Nondon Fynress1

in that place called Monte Carlo every
tlfne M wheel turns and the ball rolls
INTO Its place II marks "A fresh condition
OF the game. an absolutely new chance
which has nothing whatever TO do with
anything that has gone before or is TO
appear in the future Each s1in is the
year orc of the bank. Therefore the
bank wins
America has appreciated the wear one.
ana thot fact has not been unconnected
with Yankee success You viii find that
a man loses money as a farmer a me-
cnanic a book canvas@er and suddenly
rises to wealth 4 builder. The peg
has found the hole at last
An Englishman. una DDreciative of the
year ore. would have been chained TO
failure by the precedent OF centuries He
would have argued that he lad ALWAYS
farmer and his uncle a dairyman There
fore. II was plainly impossible that he
could ever make money as builder, IN
conclusion he would have quoted YOU that
falsest % al false proverbs "A rolling
stone gathers no moss
I say false only in the English an
pHcation Of the ancient oroverb For
otherwise il is an u9-to-date motto
enough The rolling stone of today re-
mains polished and fit for business. The
stationary store is liable to accumuIa te
such a quantity Of moss that il is only
sUndry.
There is in America today an exempIi-
fication Of the principle OF the year one
in NEWSPAPER proprietor with some
$1,000 pounds a pear to his credit Until
he was over 80 years of ase he was "A
at that Then he started his paper. and
awaV he wet on the road 10 success
HOW MANY Of cur farmers could change
their trade after so?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
LONDON COMMENT.
Beginning Of New Chapter in Rus
sian History.

London. Jan 23-Suoh phrases as
these extracted from editorial articles
IN the London morning papers, suffi-
GENTLY indicate the opinion held of yes
terday's events in st. Petersburg:
Revolt has been quelied, but revolu-
ton begun
The bureaucracy has declared its
POLICY; it is the policy of Blagovest-
chenk-massacr
THE inevitable reaction has begun.
and with it new chapter in Russia's
history, and probably also in the his
tory of Europe and Asia
The revolutionary movement in Rus
STA has received its baptism of blood,
its crown of marytrdom."
rs there Mirabeau or even a Dan
ton in Russia today?"
"A very grave responsibility lies to-
day at the door of the czar, who has
failed to grasp his unique opportunity"
The Little Father has become the
murderer of his people. and il remains
with him to save the country from dis
aster. Even at the eleventh hour he
may do so. but only by recognizing that
autOcracy has gone forever.
1t is pointed out that the fate of Rus
STA does not depend upon fhe people Of
St. Petersburg alone, but on the masses
throughout the country: and IL is con-
sidered that the events of recent months
connected with the agitation for con-
peoples temper
Some of the special DISPATCHES from
St Petersburg this morning comment
upon the unexpected determined atti-
tude displayed by the Russian work
men yesterday as revealing a new phase
in the character of the patient masses
Many special correspondents give ex-
travagant reports. For instance. the
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
that &c. 600 people from KOlDinO were
met at the Moscow arch. on the confines
Of St Petersburg. with six volieys, and
that a thousand fell dead and 1900
wounded. Other correspondents state
that the workmen have proclaimed their
intention 10 attack private property,
and that Minister of the Interior Svia-
toDoll-A Iirsky has consented to receive
a deputation of WorSmen today While
many estimate the casualties at any
where near 1000 killed and 1000 wound
ed. there rs everywhere conclusive evil
dence of the inDOssibilitv Of vet esti-
mating with any degree of eXactitude-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
MURDERED THE GUARD
Circassians at SIaVini Revolt
and Put 200 Russians
to Death.

Victoria, b. c., Jan. 22.-Captain Or
Ian Cullen. representative of the I'M
perial Marine association of Toxic, re-
ceiVed a cablegram from Constantine
pie tonight to the effect that 800 Cir
CassianS had revoited and killed the
Russian guard, numbering 200, at Sla-
Vini, in the Caucasus, and that Rus
slams and Turks in large numbers were
crossing the frontier into the Caucasus
10 spread revolution in Tiflis province.
T1fiis city is practically In "A state of
siege, he said. and communication is
had only by dispatch bearers
Captain Cullen states tonight that he
has received further cables from Con-
stantinople stating that large numbers
OF refugees. mostly Jews, are rushing
into Turkish territory, and the sultan
has placed the barracks OF the impe-
rial guards at Constantinople at the
disposal of the refugees. Sir Nicholas
OConnOr, British minister. and Amer
lean Minister Leishmann have been ap-
pointed committee to look after the
wants of the refugees. The Armenian
Hunchigist society at COnstantinople
has issued a proclamation calling TO all
Armenians 10 assist the revoIutfonists.
and numbers Of Armenians continue to
cross the frontier to assist the Kurds
A:menians and CircaSsianS beIea gurer-
ing TifiiS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
STEAMER STRUCK A ROCK
George w Elder Went Down in Co
lumbia River.

Portland. Ore. Jan 22.-The steam
ship George W. Elder, which left Port
land last night for San Francisco.
struck a rock in the Columbia river
near Goble, forty miles from here,
about midnight and stove a hole in
her port side a short distance forward
Of amidships, and she sank in about
fifteen fest of water
The accident was caused by the
rudders becoming fouIed by a snag.
While in this helpless condition. before
she could be stopped. she l7ft the
channel and piled up on a jagged reef
OF rocks which lies near the bank Of
the rivcr. The river steamer Kassalo,
which left the city for Astoria about
the same time as the Elder. went to the
assistance of the steamship and
Brought her passengers back to this
city.
A force of longsho0ernen was sent inn
mediately to the disabled vessei for the
purpose of unloading her, which viii
consume about two days. The Elder
viii be brought to this city and dry
locked, when the full extent of the
damage VII be made known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
THIS MAN KNOWS BETTER NOW.
If Carried by His Station He viii Go
on to the Next One Hereafter.
New Orleans T-;v,esno

New Orleans Times Democracy
W henever train takes me by. my
pace hereafter l viii remain on the train
until the next stop is reached unless the
CONDUCTOR throws me off, said a man
reason in the world for feeling This w.
ABOUT the matter. ] had an experience in
tennessee a few years ago that taught
me a lesson. / was on sleeping car and
was slated to be called at ? a. m at
Whlch time the train was pulled into the
station where | was to get off. The -pOr-
ter called me- he said a the time Just as
the train was leaving the place. I told
him to have the train pulled down and [
would Get off and walk hack. The train
was stopped. got off with heavy grip
filled with clothes, ammunition for A hunt
a gun and few other things to carry.
The conductor told ne I had better re
main on the train and get off ar the next
stop, hundred miles or more uD the
road How far is il hack TO the station?
asked. oh, it's only half or three
but YOU had better remain on the train
and come back down the road in the
morning I told him / would walk back.
That s where l was foolish. All this hap
pened. / suppose, about a m. Down the
track | went with my goods and chattels-
| could see lights ahead of me That was
1ne Statlon- so the porter hac tod me-
The light seemed to be running from me.
and at more rapid pace than ] was a bic
10 show. Down the track with my goods
and chattels. The burden grew heavier
and heavier Several times J thought 1
would give il uD. sit down and wait for
sunrise Suddenly the light ahead of me
went out. 1t was due TO go out for day
was breaking. Well. when ! pulled into
the station il was broad daylight, my
arms were nearly pulled out OF their
sockets. : ha1 corns in my hands, had
damned my soul with profanity I had
poured out on the conductor and porter
who had allowed me to sleep by the
place. ard w@s IL other ways roughly
used. Since then, if ! pass my getting
off place. and the fault ism mine it 5 up
to the railroad to haul me back. No more
tramping down the track for me- Why
even now it makes me sick to look at a
croSStie.'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
MUSIC BY The PUPILS.
Lafayette Children Will Present a
Comedy Tonight

On Monday evening, at the Eigh-
teenth ward amusement hall the eighth
y class of the Lafayette school will
present a musical comedy entitled.
Three Little Kittens from the Land
Cf Pie" II viii be deliberately cos
tuned Rehearsals have been going On
fer some time now, and first-class en-
tertainment is promised. It viii be
strictly a class production. The pro-
CeedS of the entertainment will be used
TO buy books of reference in history
and grammar for the next eighth A
class
King Thomas l.. king of the Land
of Pie ........e.. Reeve Richardson
R:ngtail, his lord high chamber
lain -..---.-.-. Clinton Newman
Kitcat, the court Jester .........
..................... Clyde EDWARDS
Prince Tortoiseshell of Caterwalia
Observation-Disclosures. Moyle Gray
Prince Spot of Bacquephensia ...-..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gavin smith
Prince Velvet of Miaouwa ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orson Schettler
princess Kitty ..-.--... Bernlce Young
FllnceSS Malta ........... MaDei NellS
Princess Angora - Gertrude ROmney
Courtiers attending the king....-..
-. William Patrick, Heber Romney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
St Petersburg Tragedy Compared
With French Revolution.


Paris Jan. 22.-The news of the
bloody events in ST. Petersburg has
caused q profound sensation mere. The
newspapers issued special editions
throughput the evening. giving dra-
matte details of the street fighting. and
these were eagerly read and discussed
IN the bouleyards, at the theatres and
IN other publ. places. the tragedy be-
ing the universal subject of comment.
The newspaper Offices We're surround
ed by crowds awaiting bulletins. Of
nclals here have received advices prac-
tlcally the same as those made public.
The general view, including that of Of
Metals. IS one of the deepest apprehen-
sion that the events of today may pre-
clpltate in Russia a period of revoiu-
ton such as France has Witnessed.
The Temps st. Petersburg special
correspondent tonight makes a graphic
comparison between the position of
Emperor Nicho.as II and King Louis
ANl on the eve of the reign of terror.
After careful analysis of the Situa-
ton the correspondent concludes that
most OF The military forces of Russia
viii remain loyal 10 the emperor, al
though he foFesees prospects of some
of the artillery regiments paying the
same role that the regiment of the
French guards took on The fan of the
Bastile at the outbreak of the French
revolution The correspondent also
points out that Emperor Nicholas
withdrawal to FsaTSkoe-S elo places
twenty-one kilometers between him
and the excited popuiace.
The prevail ing tone here is one of
awe at the magnitude of the horror.
The socialist journals do not disguise a
strong sentiment in favor of the people
and of indignation at the course of the
government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
cAssINI WOULD NOT TALK.
Russian Ambassador Calm and I'm
passive.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Fervent
prayers we're offered in many of the
churches today for the Russian en-
Feror and for his people. Intense in
terest in the struggle at the Russian
capital was manifested Count CASH
nj, the Russian ambassador, arrived
here tonight from New York and was
driven at once to the embassy accom-
panied by Colonel Raspoff, the Russian
military attache. The ambassador i'm
mediately' upon his arrival received
from a correspondent of the Associated
Press dispatches which had come since
the ambassador left last and early to-
day Disturbing as were the facts told
in these kilograms, Count Cassini was
never more calm than as he carefully
scanned their contents. Officially the
ambassador has heard nothing of the
situation. and for this reason he would
n, Ike mo- comment.
apparently there is a serious strike
in st. PETERSBURG" ne remarked. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
FRENCH BARK BOSSUET
HAD A MARROW ESCAPE

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-The French
bark Bossuet, coal-laden from Austria
liza. had a peculiar and dangerous eX-
perience last night. She came into port
under full sail and dropped both an
chors nea- Alcatraz Island. Both an
Choir plates tore away and the anchors
and chains went to the bottom. The
bark, at the mercy of the wind and
tide, was drifting to the island when
sail was quickly hOisted and the YES
sci escaped going on the rocks by fifty
feet. The captain decided that his only
safety was in Bleaching the bark and
she was steered on to the mud flats at
Berkeley. She was taken off today,
having sustained little damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGED
Unsettled Conditions Prevent Heavy
Investment

London, Jan. 22.-The stock exchange
became sluggish with considerable I'M
easiness at the end of the week, result
ant on the disturbed condition of affairs
in Russia Continental bourses becom-
ing weak. accompanied by a selling
pressure from that quarter. cOnSidera-
bly, depressed the foreign section here,
which recently has been upheld by pur-
Chases in Paris and Berlin Despite the
fact that a plentiful supply of money
is available for investment, the public
IS still holding alOof. pending more set
tied conditions, though slightly more
interest was manifested the last few
days in Americans, which were COM
paratively bright and firm against ad-
verse conditions. the coalers perhaps
showing most strength. The Reading
shares marked a substantial rise on the
week, due TO the reported smallness Of
available stocks of coal and persistent
support in New York. Kaffirs have been
unsettled and weak, owing to continent
tai sales and false reports of a strike
of Chinese coolies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
LOST HER DIAMONDS
Wife of New York Board Of
Trade Man Robbed at
Pasadena, Cal.

Pasadena Cal. Jan Diamonds an
other jeweiry TO the total value Of SS5eA
belonging TO Mrs William D. Edey. Wiz
of 3 prominent member of the New YORK
board Of trade, have been stolen from
room in the Hotel Maryland in this city
James Doyle, the head bell boy of the
hotel. has been arrested on suspicion OF
having taken the jewelry and IS under
hands of the police.
Mrs. Edey left the hotel SATURDAY for
horseback ride leaving her jewels locked
i'm her trunk instead of placing them in
the hotel safe as was her usual custom.
Her room was entered during her dD-
sence and the lock of The trunk Openeu
by means of a buttonhoOk-
The loss Of the jeweiry was discovered
upon her return Suspicion attached 70
the bell boy after gold fountain pen.
belonging TO one of the other guests OF
the hotel had been found sewed up IN
the lining Of his vest
The stolen jewelry consisted Of diamonc
rings diamond brooches, necklaces, dis-
mond studded watches watch chains an0
other miscellaneous articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
UTAH EDITORS TO MEET.
viii Elect Officers and Discuss Leg
islation

The Utah Press association viii hold
It's twelfth annual meeting today at Il
o'clock i'm the Kenyon parlors. Officers
fer the ensuing year will be elected and
other business will also be transacted
President VIM. Buys CT Heber said last
night that the bill presented to the
legislature last year relative to having
public printing and advertising done in
the respective counties would also be
t. ken up at the meeting The bill pre-
senfed at the last legislature passed
the senate. but was killed by the COM
niittee on public printing in the lower
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
PORTO RlCAN SCHOOLS.
Accommodation for Only one-Fifth of
the Children.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The annual re-
port OF the commissioner of education
Tor Porto Rico, Samuel McCune Lind
say. made public by the interior de-
partment today, says that at the be-
aiming of the present school year
there were approximately 200 public
schools in operation in Porto Rico, in
NOlving an annual outlay of 500 OOO
Th1s, the report says, is the maximum.
amount that the finances of the insu-
lar government will permit. The re-
port suggests that increase of taxation
Is unadvisable; that the receipts from
the present taxes win increase some
v hat with the growth in value of tax
able property, and will permit of some
Slight increase in the school fund.
The report says, however. that the
Loo schools furnished accommodation
Icr only one-hfth of the population of
school age. From one million dollars to
three million dollars year, in addition
10 all insular and local appropriations
could be spent profitably on the
SCHOOLS No money is being spent on
educational frills or experiments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
RAILROAD RATES.
House Is About to Tackle Tough
Proposition.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Unless legisla-
ton for government rate-making for
the railroads shall be injected into the
house next week, the legislative work
days Will be devoted to the annual ap-
preparation bills. No programme on
the rate question has been agreed up
on However, the introduction of the
Hepburn bill on the subject Saturday
and the long consideration that has
been given the matter in committee in
dictate that the house soon will be
asked to give consideration to the prop
OSitiOn.
The District of Columbia appropri-
alton bill has the right of way and
following this the pension appropriation
bill and the postOffice supply measure
are next in line. These measures
doubtless will consume the week, with
some minor measures that may be Civ
en- a little time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
FOUND VALUABLE LACES.
Customs Collector Invaded the Chad.
wick Home.

Cleveland, Jan. 22-United States Gus
toms collector Leach has found valuable
worries and laces belonging to Mrs. Cassie
l. Chadwick in the Chadwick home on
Euclid avenue. Mr.. Leach is going to
learn whether duty has been paid upon
the articles, all of which have been i'm
ported. The goods were taken to the Of
be examined by an expert They are
said to be worth at least $4,000 If il is
SHOWN that the duty has not been paid
upon the goods they will be sold to re-
cover the duty and the surplus proceeds
VIII become part of the fund which Mr.
Loeser is accommodating for the benefit of
the Chadwick creditors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
SWAYNE TRIAL
ABOUT TO BEGIN
Senate Will Be Transformed
Into a Court of Justice.
STATEHOOD IN BACKGROUND
RAILROAD RATES BILL TO COME
UP IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 22.-The United
States senate this week Will transform
itself into a court of justice for the
trial of impeachment charges against
Judge Charles Swayne OF Florida Off
cial information of the action of the
house having been given, it is expected
that notice of the senate's readiness
TO hear the charges will be conveyed
to the house Immediately after it con-
Venes on Monday. The managers on be-
half of the house viii bring themselves
before the bar Of the senate and read
the charges The next step in the pro
cess will be the organization of the
court, but this probably will De post
poned until Tuesday.
Senators Will Be Sworn.
Each Of the senators viii be sworn
in by either the chief justice or one
of the justices of the supreme court
Judge Swayne will then be notified that
the senate is about to begin a trial of
the charge against him, and he will
be given a reasonable time to reply
1t is understood that after the pro-
ceedingS are begun they Will be con-
tinued with as little interruption as
possible until after their conclusion. 1t
IS not probable, however, that the pres
ent week viii witness more than the
preliminaries.
Statehood Bill.
The managers of the joint statehood
bill are very hopeful of securing an
agreement to vote on that measure be-
fore the close of the week. The OPP
ponents Of the bill do not admit this
possibility, but those senators who feel
confident that the acceptance of some
of the amendments likely to arise from
the question, say that they will be pre-
pared to vote as soon as the discussion
is exhausted. 1t is said the intention
of Senator Beveridge is to keep the bill
to the front as much as possible until
81 is voted upon. The Notifications
appropriation bill, which was pending
when the senate adjourned on Satur-
day, will be taken up again on Monday
and viii hold the attention of the SEN
ate until disposed of.
Eulogies on the late Senator Hoar
will be delivered next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23

workmen. Troops were drawn up
across the entrance. Several times
an ofncer called upon the procession TO
stop, but Father Gopon did not faIter.
1llen an order was given to fire first
with blank cartridges Two volleys
rang out. but the line still did not
waver Then. with seeming reluctance.
an cfhcer gave the command to lead
With ball. and the next VoIiey was fol-
lowed by shTieks and cries OF, the
wounded.
Priest Was Spared.
As the CossaelSs followed up the vol
ley With charge the worknen fled
pef-re them, leaving about 100 dead or
wounded. II was evident that the SOL
diers deliberately spared Father c;opon.
One OF the. clergymen by his side was
wounded, but Father Cfopon escaped
untouched and hid behind a wall until
the Cossaei1s passed. and he was then
SPIRITED away by worimen.
Bitter Comment
During the evening there were more
loot passengers on the streets than
Ike the gaiety and hustle of an ordi-
nary Sunday evening. Comment on
the action of the troops and authorities
Is very bitter. and sarcastic remarks
are MADE that officers are drawer
against the defenseless public Than
against the japanese. and that am
munlton may be scarce in the far east
but IS too plentiful here
Returns from only three of the nu-
merous hospitals give thiFty-two dead
aTd 10 wounded. Many of the wound
ed have been taken to their homes
Broken windows and embedded bull
lets are found at long distances from
the scene of the firing.
The rioters broke windows in the
palace of Grand Duke Alexis.
Workmen Aiming.
The workmen tonight were arming
with every available weapon for "A re-
neWal of the struggle. They have few
firearms, but are improvising trade i'm
PIGMENTS into weapons
Following is the text of letter ad-
dressed by Father Gopon to Emperor
Nicholas last night:
Sovereign fear your ministers
have not told you the full truth about
the situation. The whole people trust
ing IN you, have resolved to appear at
the winter palace at D. m. in order
TO inform you of their needs If
vacillating, you do not appear before
the people the moral bonds between
you and the people who trust in YOU
viii disappear, because innocent blood
VIII flow between you and the peop.e
Appear tomorrow before your people
and receive our address of devotion in
a courageous spirit. 1 and the repre-
sentatives of labor and my brave work
inSmen and comrades guarantee the
inViola bility of your person"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-23
FARM HOUSE BURNED. :
Four Persons Perish in Flames in
Northern Wisconsin.

Iron River. Wis, Jan. 22.-The residence
of George Barnes. one of the best known
farmers in northern Wisconsin, was
burned early today -Four persons per-
ished.
The dead:
Mrs. George Barnes. Jennie May Barnes
aged Z: Margina Barnes. aged 4: Miss
Elsie McIster of Washburn, Wash,
school teacher.