davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
OUTLOOK is SERIOUS.
General Strike Called on All the Rail-
roads of Russia.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-The strike of
railroad employees assumed a serious
aspect today, when, with the three
great trunk lines out of Moscow com
pletely tied up and the other Moscow
roads embarrassed, trains were
stopped on the branch road from NiZh-
nj Novgorod. The Pan Russian union
of railway employees have issued a call
for a general strike on all the railroads
of Russia. The extent to which the
call will be obeyed remains to be seen,
as the union is of recent origin and its
strength is an unknown quantity. but
up to midnight no additional strikes
have been reported. A meeting OF st.
Petersburg railway men was still IN
session at a late hour tonight and had
not reached a decision to strike.
Demands Are Political.
The demands of the men are purely
political, and therefore il is expected
the strike Will last only long enough
10 serve the purpose of a demOnstra-
ton. The socialist leaders claim it is
called only TO test their strength and
as a curtain raiser to a thorough and
complete tie-up of the Russian rail-
road systems in January as an object
lesson to the government and douma,
and that it will be called off as soon as
it is seen that the strike machinery is
working perfectly The political ma
ture of the movement is shown in the
call of the national union for a general
strike, which makes no mention OF
economic demands, and declares that
the Workmen are fighting for the eie-
mentary human rights of freedom or
speech and of the press and a repre-
sentative government on the basis OF
universal suffrage, and that these are
Obtainable only by strike.
Brothers" the call says, eve have
great power in our hands. The rail
road employees throughout Russia share
our views. The time has come to de-
clare a general strike. Before our
might the government must give way.
Lines Tied Up.
The lines on which traffic has ceased
are the Moscow & KaZan road, run
ming through the important centers;
the Mimi NovgOrod & vladimir, Var
oslaV & Archangel line, running north
ward to the White sea; the Riazan &
Uralsk road, which runs southwark
from Moscow, tapping the great grain
regions, and the Rizan, Tamboff, Sara
toff & Samara line, penetrating deep
into the steppes. The North Caspian
& Mimi NoVgorod line affected is a
branch line connecting with the Kazan
~ RiaZan road.
The strikes on the other Moscow.
roads are partial and are largely con
fined to the office forces, the men of
which We're intimidated into stopping
work.
The government is prepared, in case
the strike affects the Nicholai railroad
or the lines to Berlin and Vienna, TO
order the mobilization of the railroad
battalions of the army in order 70 keep
communication open between Moscow
and st. Petersburg and abroad, but it
hopes the strike enthusiasm of the
workmen will exhaust Itself in a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SOLDIERS SALT HOSS"
often Leaves Him as Bad as Wounded

Army food has ruined the digestion
of many good men, A veteran, speak
ing of how a wise selection OF food
helped him, says
For over thirty-five years my stom-
ach gave me an immense amount Of
trouble. Everything | put into it seemed
to cause an internal (and infeTnaD rev.
0lution which untitled me more or less
for business. My doctors told me that
the trouble was all brought about by
the salt pork or salt beef Cor horsel
which comprised the main part of the
food supplied me by Uncle Sam during
my three years service in the great
civil war.
For many years l tried cracked
wheat. oatmeal, boiled rice. and many
other things, but my stomach Kept up
its unpleasant grumblings and painful
aches.
a little over a year ago. while in
Detroit on business, a friend sitting at
the breakfast table with me- ordered
as a starter a dish of Grape Nuts.
Make IL two said I. 1t was my first
experience with Grape-Nuts food. and
! was delighted to find not only that Il
was most palatable. but that I had
much less of the internal commotiOn
than usually followed my morning
HftdAs kolALt AAifll AtdNF fetANi pc
Nuts every morning for breakfast and
frequently for luncheon. also.
My stomach has been toned up and
is stronger than il has been since 1852.
l have no more of the old pains and
uneasiness. and am better able TO
attend to my business. This result I
attribute TO the use of Grape Nuts, as
/ have taken no medicines meantime .
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book. THE Road 10
MELVILLE" in every package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
ONLY FIFTEEN OPPOSED.

Milwaukee, Wis. oct. 21.-E. p. Ba-
con, chairman Of the legislative com
mitlee of the interstate commerce law
convention announced today that the
result of a canvass recently made by a
Newark, y. J., newspaper, shows that
out of a total OF 557 organizations rep
reseuting various commercial, manu-
featuring and producing interests
throughout the country. only fifteen
are opposed to the legislation, and rec
commended by President Roosevelt for
the regulation OF railway rates; equiv
alent 10 three out OF every 100 organiza-
ffOns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
STATEMENT DENOUNCED.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Consul James
w. Davidson of Antung, Manchuria, in
an interview today characterized as
preposterOus the statement made at the
recent meeting of the national purity
conference at La Crosse Wis, 10 the
effect that japanese and Chinese girls
in large numbers are being exported 10
the United States Tor immoral purposes
under the supervision of the British
authorities at Shanghai and Singapore.
He added that the japanese and Chi
nese governments do not permit girls
10 be exported for any purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
EUREKA DEMOCRATS
Meet in Mass Convention and Name
Ticket.
Especial to The Herald)

Eureka, Oct. 21.-The Democrats of
Eureka met in mass convention this
evening and nominated a ticket to be
voted for at the coming city election.
There was large number of Democrats
present and perfect harmony prevailed
Every man on the ticket was nominated
by reclamation. The ticket is a strong
one and looks like a winner.
Following are the candidates: For
mayor, Z. ]. Sennell; for recorder, a. j.
for marshal, Dan Cronin; for police JUS
tice John IVey; for fOuT-year council
man. Fred J. Richen; for two-year couu-
cilmen, Fred ShontZ, Ed Nelson, Thomas
Franks. The following city committee
was chosen: Thomas Franks, Ed Lewis.
Joseph Hannifin, ID. G. Sullivan, John
Hupfer, James Knowles, Alexander
Blight, Frank Newell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
ROOSEVELT IN FLORIDA.
Chief Executive Accorded a Hearty
Welcome.

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 21.-The re-
cepti0n to President Roosevelt today
was a hearty one. Thousands thTonged
the streets on his line of march. and
the president showed in his manner his
appreciation of the goodwill that was
manifested on every side. So far as
comfort was concerned the day was
ideal. A cool wind had begun to blow
the night before his arrival and it gave
a temperature that no one could call
too warm or too cold.
II prevented. however. the delivery
of his principal speech in the open air
before the Seminole club. as il was
thought that the wind would make it
impossible for his voice to reach the
assembled crowds. The speech was de-
livered at the board of trade auditor
ium. where it was listened TO with
great enthusiasm and frequent APP
plause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SECRETARY TAFT FAILED
TO ENTHUSE OHIO PEOPLE

Akron. O, Oct. 2i.--An audience of
1000 people gathered to hear Secretary
Tafts speech on the railroad rate dis
elimination question and state issues.
The railroad question was not received
with great enthusiasm but his endorse
ment of Herrick was frequently APP
piauded
The secretary's throat was affected.
causing him to speak with difficulty
Senator Dick and Congressman W.
Aubrey Thomas were on thefnlstform
at the large newly organized Taft club
Of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
GOING TO VLApIVosTok.

Mare Island, Cal. Oct 2L-The Russian
cruiser Lena probably will leave direct
for Vladiyostok on Saturday next from
Mare Island She will have 1000 tons OF
coal in her bunkers. She will make no
stay at San Francisco and will take back
her complete crew no assertions having
occurred Lieutenant Kahtin reports that
at Vladivostok big ice breakers will make
& way for the cruiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
EUREKA REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
fsnecial to rhe Herald.l

Eureka, Oct 2L-The Republican dele
gates TO the city convention met tonight
and the following candidates Were NOM
mated: For mayor. James ID. Stack: for
recorder. Mrs N ". Hanley; for treas
ureT John Morley: for marshal. Preston
Stiiiman; for four-year councilman, ",
r. Shrlver: for two-year couDcilmen. Alex
Guurles, William lite, John zabrishe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Only Once.
columbus Dispatch.D

"Can YOU honestly say That you
were never afraid in battle?" asked
the tacticiau of the old veteran with a
wooden leg.
well. no. / don't think / could say
that" was the reply.
'"Then you were afraid
eyes, but only once
Have you any objections 10 giving
me the particulars
Not at all. / had lent the captain
of my company $40. and when we were
rushed into a fight and 1 saw him TAX
ing the lead and exposing himself L
was afraid he'd get killed and I'd lose
my money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
FOLK DECLINES.

Jefferson City, Mo, Oct. I'll y
= Governor Folk today declined the =
= invitation to speak in New York, =
y extended by persons interested in =
y the candidacy of District Attor- =
+ ney Jerome for reelection. Of =
= fetal duties will not permit him to =
+ accept, he says. .
+++++++++++++++&++++444444
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
W0MEN'S PART
AT MORRIS HOME
Will Attend to Feeding and Housing
of Inmates There.
PART OF PROTECTIVE PLAN
GIRL ASKS JUDGE BROWN TO
SEND HER TO HOME.

Beginning with tomorrow morning,
the new Morris school. recently estab-
lished, will form the protective part of
the Infants Home and Protective as
sociation. which has heretofore been
only the infants home The Morris
school, ia other words, win be the first
step in the protective work. for which
the board of the infants home has been
organized.
The arrangement comes about
through the agency of the men in
charge OF the enforcement of the ju-
Venile court law, and grows out of the
need for some separate arrangement
between the school features of the new
institution and the home features. The
women who form the board OF the home
Will' therefore, have charge only of
feeding and housing the boys III the
Norris school, While the city board of
education Will provide the school facili-
ties.
The house committee of the new plan
IS composed Of Mrs. Hugh Park, Mrs.
windsor V. Rice and Mrs. Louis C0hn.
The purchasing committee consists Of
Mrs. 9. +. Adams and Mrs. Fred Wey,
and the women who viii provide enter
Iainment for the boys as il is needed
are Mrs. G. Il. Pearsall and Miss Kath-
crime Page.
The home now has twenty-one beds
fitted comfortably with all cOnVeu-
fences and a house well furnished.
Much Of the furnishing has been DO
mated by the merchants of the town,
and some by generous friends of the
movement. The day after the home
was established 4 check for S25 was
sent through the mail TO the home and
HlmillT donations have shown that pub
lie sentiment is with the movement. 4
man am his Wife have been secured
70 live in the home, the woman TO oc-
cupy the position of matrOn.
Girl Seeks Admission.
y ferIale applicant for admission to
the Morris home confronted Judge VIII
lis Brown o. the Juvenile court yester-
day. The girl is about IA years old and
attends the Sumner school She told
the judge that she was not satisfied
with her home, adding that her mother
Is accustomed TO administer severe
bcatings TO her frequently. Judge
Brown told her that the home was only
Tor boys, and said he did not see what
he could do for her. She was plainly
disappointed and requested the judge TO
see il he couldn't do something He
sent her home with a promise that lis
would Immediately investigate her
home environment with a view TO inn
proving conditions if he found them
not suitable.
a boy of about II years assured the
judge that he would rather cut wood
than so to school. lie said he was
willing TO cut wood at home all day.
but did not like the notion of improving
his intellect by going To school The
judge informed him of the existence Of
The Morris home where, the judge said,
he could split wood, scrub floors, etc,
TO his safety. and pick up some learn
ing at the same time. On this showing
the boy expressed a belief that the
home was just about his size. Accord
iugly, ne was invited 10 report there
and register his appearance at the
home later In the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS.

Washington, Oct. 2l.--Mrs Roosevelt. ac-
compared by John ). Elliott, commission
in Washington today. They had made
the southern trip with the president as
Iar as Atlanta. Mrs Roosevelt was in
excellent health and spirits and had
greatly enjoyed the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Eight YEARS IN PRISON.

Spokane. oct 2l-Harry Allen was sem
fenced to eight years in MeNeils Island
penitentiary by Judge Whitson IN tbs
United States court this morning. Allen s
crime was holding up and rooblng me
nostoffice at Camden Wash, last No
yember His partner, George Wilson, was
killed by posse the day after the rob-
berry,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
PRINTING PLANT CLOSED.

Schenectady, y. y. Oct 2I-As the re-
suit of the strike of the printers at the
local plant of the General Electric COM
pany, which has been on for the past
five weeks the company has decided to
abandon its printing department and have
its work done outside the works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
AWAITING THE RESULT.

London. Oct. 2l-The British authori-
ties are not much concerned regarding
the Anglo-Cuban treaty. They are sim
ply awaiting the action of the Cuban
senate A diplomat said there was no
fear of Great Britain taking any action
that might be considered antagOniStic 10
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
HOSTETIFR'S
STOMACH BITTFRS

Hundreds Of sickly people have ac-
cepted this advice and are now wen
and hearty. 1t is the best health
maker Sefore the public. and always
cares DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION.
COST VEsNESS POOR APPETITE.
FEMALE ILLS or MALARIA. Try IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
CASHIER ARRESTED.

St Louis Oct. I.-Francis B. Runder.
cashier of the ST. Louis postoffice, was
arrested this afternoon by POstOffice In
spectors j. l.. Rice and John Sullivan
following the discovery of an alleged
shortage of 5000 in his accounts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
; -FOUR BEAUTIFUL CORNERS
u. -aLl-- - ~.

= -FOUR BEAUTIFUL CORNERS
IN POPPERTON FOR SALE. =
= These corners face the valley =
= and are in the midst of our fine y
= improvements. They are offered =
= below the market.
= Also 6Sxl67 feet opposite Judge =
y Powers "LingerlOnger." New =
= street car arrangements now be- =
y ing made viii give all of the prop :
= erty here advertised minutes
= service. Get prices Of +. F. Col !
= born, Gen. Manager, Is w. ID SO. =
= street.
@A&A%&&&&A%A%4AA&&%%A4*%%@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
GOOD HEALTH

Increases the pleasures Of life q hum
dred-fold while bad health brings moth
ing but suffering and discomfort. IF
YOU'RE SlCkLN, we urge you TO
build up and strengthen the system by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Overlooked? Impossible.
Baltimore Herald.l

Vice President Fairbanks was enurey
overlooked when glory Tor sflthhs "d'
was distributed around.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
MEMORIAL WILL TAKE
FORM OF CLUBHOUSE
San Diego People Enlarge
Scope Of Their Original
Plan.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. AS soon as the
extent of the disaster on the gunboat
Bennington was known to the local pub
lie il was proposed that funds be raised
by popular subscription for the purpose
of erecting a shaft in the little military
cemetery to commemorate the event by
which the Bennington boys, whose bodies
were buried there, lost their lives The
announcement of the proposal was fol-
lowed by the gift of many small sums
of money, which now amount to a little
over a thousand dollars. IT is now
stated by Captain T. ]. Drake of the
Mare Island Navy Yard that there is
practically no doubt that the Government
will erect fine shaft a the military
cemetery Point Iona. in memory of the
dead seamen It will probably be single
shaft of stone bearing bronze plates in
scribed with the names of the dead sail
ors.
In view of this it has been decided to
enlarge the scope of the popular pro-
posal and endeavor TO secure sufficient
funds to huild and equip a clubhouse
which shall offer to sailors on shore a
social rendezvous without the kind of
allurements found in the resorts often
frequented by mariners. An organization
has been effected consisting of the fol-
lowings officers: President, Colonel r. v.
Dodge; vice president, Roscoe Howard;
secretary, J. Clyde Hizar; treasurer, l..
j. Wilde 1t is hoped to raise s5O,oO0 for
the object in view
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
FATE NOW RESTS
WITH THE Jury

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.--The land fraud
case involving Congressman William
son, Commissioner Briggs and DIR. Van
Gesner has been in the hands OF the
jury since early this afternoon. At II
o'clock tonight the jury had not reach
ed verdict and was locked up FOR the
night
Arguments in the case were con-
cluded this morning and this afternoon,
immediately upon the convening of the
court, JuoEe de Haven delivered his
charge to jury. Seldom, if ever, in
oregon, h., u case been SO bitterly
fought as the present one Scathi *
rs was the investiVe of Judge Bennett
in his closing argument for the defense
yesterday there were tllrusts no less
keen when District Attorney Henuy
ttok up the closing argument for the
Government to-day. Under the law in
a conspiracy case the jury may acduit
one of the defendants.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
CORONER'S JURY
SAYS MURDER

Responsibility for the murder of Gladys
Cunningham, the young San Jose girl who
died from the effects of a criminal opera
ton July II, was fixed on DR.. Frank
Thomas yesterday by the Coroner's jury
with a recommendation that he be tried
for the crime. No mention of Dr. Minis
name was made in the verdict of the jury
although he brought the girl here for
trea atment, and although he and Thomas
were arrested for the crime on her
death.
After an eXamina ton of all the wit
nesses in the case, a visit was paid TO
the room in which the girl died This
was in the office of DR.. Thomas in the
Supreme Court building. Miss Lena Roh-
dan who says she IS the housekeeper for
DR.. Thomas, was present at the opera
tion performed, but was contradictory i'll
her statements about it, She said the
girl was to be operated upon for '-ner-
vousness.'' The jury returned this YER
Dict
We the jury. find that Gladys Cunningham.
age 10 years, nativity Wisconsin occupation
none, residence San Jose. came to her death
in the Supreme Court building on McAliister
and Larkin streets in the city and county #
San Francisco en- the nth day of July 1903,
OF purulent peritonitis following a criminal op-
Grafton performed at the hands of DR. Frank
Thomas and believe the evidence is suffi-
cient to hold him for trial for the crime.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
MAKING MAGNETIC
SURVEY OF PACIFIC

With a view TO gathering valuable
data concerning the distribution OF
ma gnetic forces over the Pacific Ocean.
an expedition. hacked by the depart
ment of international research in ter
restrial magnetism of the Carneg4e
Institution of Washington will leave
this port in a few days on the brig
Galilee.
The work of research will be under
the direction of Dr. L. A Bauer. who
is in charge of the magnetic work OF
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, the scientific leader of the
party being }. {. Pratt. also of the
United States Coast ana Geodstic Sur
vey who will command the Galilse
and give his associates the benefit of
his thirty years experience in astro-
nomicaI, geOdetic. photographic and
magnetic work.
Other members of the party will be
DIR. J. Hobart Egoert. magnetic OBJ
server. surgeon and naturalist; L p
Ault. magnetic observer. and v W
Whitney, magnetic observer and watch
officer.
The sum of $4,000 has been allotted
TO cover the expenses of the current
years work. 1t is estimated three
years will be necessary to cOmplete
the research.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
FUNERAL OF HALLETT.

BAK ERSFfJ1LJ, Aug. Clothed in
the blue of the navy. which he served
faithfully for four years, and with flow
ers heaped in profuson upon the cas-
ket. the body of Harry Hallett. the
young marine who died in San Diego
on Monday from the effects of injuries
received in the Bennington disaster,
was laid to rest this afternoon with
military honors. lie was buried as a.
hero, for such he was. suffering un-
told agony from the scalus that COW
cred his body he fought with almost
superhuman strength for his life. He
went to his death without complaint.
and so with the salute given to those
who die honorably for their country.
and with the sad notes of taps sound
ing above his grave, the citys repre-
sentatives of the National Guard paid
the last token of honor to the dead
lad.
The funeral services were most i'm
pressive, and were held at the home OF
Mrs. r. A. Edmonds, a sister of Hallett.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Edward Morgan. rector of st. Paurs
Church of Eakersf1eld. The remains
were borne from the house between two
lines OF infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
SWEDEN'S new
CABINET NAMED
Christian Lllndeborg, a Pow
erful Conservative Leader,
Is King Oscars Premier
MINISTRY is FOR PEACE
Will Strive for all Amicable
Understanding With the
Seeding Morse People

STOCKHOLM. Aug. "A German
squadron, cons sting of seven battleships.
eight cruisers and eleven torpedo-boats.
arrived here tonight.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Aug. "A CO.
alition ministry was formed to-day. as
follows:
Minister of State-Chri5tian Lundeborg.
Foreign Affairs-Count y. f. Wacht-
meiSter.
Juat.ce-JIdge c. A. Berg.
War-Colonel L. II. Tissten.
Marines. a. 4. Lindeman.
Interior-J Widen.
Finance-Herr Biesert.
Educati and Eccicsiastical Affairs
Herr HammerskjolG.
Agricuture-A. u. Petersen.
Ministers without portfolio-Herr Pet
terSon and Staan.
Herr Lunueborg, the new Premier, Is
vice speaker of the first chamber of the
RtSsdag. and chairman of the special
committee appointed by the RigsdaS to
deal with the crisis arising from the dis
solution of the union. Count Wachtmeis-
ter is a member of the first chamber and
director of the land Office.
Judge Berg is also member of the
frs; chamber.
Minister of Marine Lindeman is director
of telegraphs.
Herr Hammersk ;old is president of the
Goeta high court. Herrs W. Widen, Bic
sert, Petersen and Staaff are deputies
and Herr Petersen is a lawyer.
The new Premier is one of the pillars
OF the Conservative majority in the upper
house. He was largely responsible for
the conditions framed by the RigSdag for
the dissolution of hte union and King
Oscar selected him for the premiership
as he considered II desirable that the
same influence which dominated the work
or the committee should prevail during
the negotiations for the carrying out Of
its programme.
In the new Cabinet the Liberals are
well represen ed and the ministry can
be depended upon to seek a peaceful solu-
tion of the difficulties between Sweden
ard Norway