davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
MANIFESTO NOT
YET GIVEN OUT
Russian Printers Waiting For the
All-ImpOrtant Copy.
BIRTHDAY OF CZAREvlTCH
STREETS OF ST. PETERSBURG
BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED.

St. Petersburg. Aug IL. 1880 p. m.-
The first anniversary of the birth OF the
Grand Duke Alexis, heir TO the Russian
throne, was celebrated in & festive
manner throughout Russia today.
Banners are flying in all the streets and
the capital is brilliantly Illuminated to-
night. All the government offices, with
the exception of the foreign Office, were
closed today and the ministers of state,
the heads of departments, and all per-
sons whose ranks entities them to ad-
mission to court went to Peterhof to
offer their felicitations to the emperor
and empress and TO participate in a
special national mass.
A statement Is published in the Of
fcisl Messenger today announcing that
the project for a national assembly had
been laid before the emperor for sigma
ture- The statement outlines the
province OF the new body, quoting the
words OF the project that delegates Of
ticipate In the preliminary study and
discussion of legislative propositions
which go up thence through the council
OF the empire to the supreme auto
cratic authority
If the commission engaged in elabor-
ating the manifesto, of which Constan-
tine Petrovitch Pobedonostseff, chief
procurator OF the holy synod, is chair
man, approved the~drafts at this after
moons session, it may be published to-
night, but this has not been determined.
st. Petersburg, Aug. Is, $40 a. m.-
The publication OF an imperial mani
festo sufnmoning representatives Of the
people to a national assembly had not
been made up to this hour although the
entire force 7of employees in the senate
printing office, where the document is
to be set up, is on duty. tits expected
that two drafts of manifesto have
been prepared, one combining with the
solemn announcement of the imperial
favor in granting representation to the
tfnue the war II necessary. and the
other for contingencies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
GIVES VALUE OF
THE RAILROADS
Census Bureau Gives the Total as
Over Eleven Billions.
UTAH PUT AT s9o.325 900
NO ATTEMPT MADE TO GET FIG
UREs FOR TAXATION.

Washington. Aug. 12--Accordfng to a
bnlleting Of the census bureau, the COM
merctal value of the railroad property in
the United States is 81, pa. Sc eco, distrib-
uted among the various state as follows:
Alabama. s15O.21 900; Alaska. 500 0oO
Arlzonas SIS, $4,000; Arkansas $124, $4,000,
California $3.50, s94 coo: Colorado. S19s 26l eco;
Connecticut, s105. 369 600; Delaware. sf7, IS. :
600; District of Columbia, S5.5 600; Flor
ida, $50. 4S7,oOo Georgia, s156. eOs. 900; Idaho
S9lS72O0oi Illinois, $su5 ca. zee: indian Ter
ritory, SO 40S. 900; indiana SS75 54l, 900: Iowa,
s siS m2 90; louisiana sl23 4O1 coo: Maine
~ l4S.Oe9; Maryland, $1S2, $1,000; Massachu-
Sei 49, 90; Michigan, $2T 597 600;
90: Missouri 500 as. 600; Montana 1856
2 99s 909 Nebraska. s36a l7O Ooo Nevada, $4S.-
Jersey $3.50, 5eS 900; New Mexico, So, 400 ooo
Sew Sew hork, 1896, ~, 900: North Carolina,
Ohio. S6S. Ts7 ooo: ofiaf0ma. SIS SsS 60
oregon. SO. Col. eco: Pennsylvania 81 400 COS. :
goo; Rhode Island. Sis, rs. Ooo; North Caro-
una, SO, 800, 900; South Carolina $500 900;
South Dakota $i9, 646. 600, Tennessee, si3i. !,
100 90: Texas $50. 7IS0C0; Utah, $50. S25 coo;
Washington. SIS. So COOS West Virginia,
~, ISs 9 ~; Wisconsin, $2s4. $1,000; Wyo-
The valuation given does not include
the valuation OF Pullman cars or private
cars The value Of this equipment is as
follows: Pullman cars, 81, 900 900: private
The publication is intended to show the
estimate placed upon the railroads for
business purposes. and it purports TO give
their market value rather than the, tax
valuation.
In a note is is explained that ''the value
submitted was determined not with view
20 discovering a proper purchase price for
The railroads of the United States, not as
a basis for taxing these railway prop
critics. but as one step in aScertaining for
the census bureau the total wealth of the
United StateS'
Whether or not" the note continues
the value submitted represents the value
upon which the railways of the United
States might properly be taxed depends
upon whether the state undertakes to tax
the roads at their full commercial value.
including the values of both tangible and
Intangible properties or whether il, seeks
to confine it's taxation to the value of the
tangible property only
In the former case the value submitted
IS believed to be substantially correct so
Tar as II concerns the operating proper
ties of the railways; in the latter case it
is too high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
Local Briefs.

DIES AT INFIRMARY.-Sa Hal1et.
aged - years an inmate OF the county
IN IIah G.ee IsS ne mas ve S
take place today from the Twentieth
Ward meeting house.
THANKS FROM SAN RERDOO.u-
The Commercial club received ryester-
day from the San Bernardino Board OF
Trade pen sketched resolution passed
unanimously by that tbody Tor the gen
erosity and hospitality extended TO their
representatives in their recent visit 10
Salt Lake City.
WILL LEAD ARMY METTNG.-
EB rna po Pebbles PEP OF the salvation
in the Salt Lake district about seventeen
Years ago. will conduct the meeting in
evening. Aug. 10. Brigadier Pebbles is
the composer OF several of the Salvation
songs
TO FU8nGATE BUILDINGS The
committee on buildings and grounds OF
the board Of education decided yester-
day morning to rearrange the Bonneville
two a5ditionaI eIaeSa, Of cS,ilSi-<,S, e1TSS
out from other schools. The committee
also ordered the fumigation of all public
school buildings prior to the opening for
the fall term.
CAUGHT TAKING. TROUsERs.-Pat
Lowney was arrested by Detectives
Chase and Burt yesterday afternoon
from from pawn sT shop at Sc Comm UssSs I
street. He tucked the trousers under
MS coat and as he Garted. out OF the
door ran into the arms OF the detec-
tives. He was taken to the city jail and
charged with petit larceny
HORSE DASHES UP wALK.-Becom-
ing frightened through the dropping OF
the Singletree on his legs, a horse belong
ing to the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
COMPANY broke from his harness at State
and Third South streets yesterday after
noon and dashed M Third South street
ON the sidewalk to Main street, where he
fell and was caught Just in front /of
Freeds Furniture store the animal nearly
ran down woman. VINO fled from a party
in terror at sight OF runaway. Aside
from few cuts the horse was not in
5ured.
COMMISSIONER NAME REGIS
TRARS.-The board of county commits
sioners has appointed q registrar OF vital
statistics for each of the ten justice pre-
cincts OF the county, in accordance with
the law providing for such appointments
passed BY the last legislature. The regis
trars will receive Is cents for each death
or birth reported TO the secretary of the
state board of health. The appointees
are: Precinct No. J. Isaac BrOckbank;
No 2, Ralph Cutler; No. 3. n. D. Jensen;
No. 4. II. V. Ballard; No. ), A Frame;
No. 6. Niels Lind; No. z. Reginald White;
No. s. j. n. Smith; No. 9, J. N. Holt.
No 10. G.. Z. Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. L. Wallace and Mrs. Lille Ham
lin have left for Denver for a stay of ten
days.
DR.. i. b Brown, wife and two children.
leave today for Portland. where they will
spend the next three weeks.
Arthur Winter Church and John Wells
of this city are back from a European
trip. taken early in the season
Maurice Stiefel leaves tonight for an
extended eastern trip to lock up the uni
form business FOR the high school cadets.
police department and State Industrial
school of Ogden. He will return about
Sept 1.
Howard King. Ashby Snow. Joseph W.
Stringfeflow and {. 5. BuckNaiJer have
returned from the head of Provo can
yon. where they enjoyed fishing and other
diversions for a week They affirm that
they caught eight fish per man every day
r. NJ. Allison, 5r., DIR. George Elleroeck,
Maloenlar Van Colt. John r. Clark.
Jack Groesbeck and Lawrence Green
returned yesterday after two weeks fish
Ing on Snake river. They report having
had = pleasant outing with an abund-
ance OF good sport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
Delegates VIII Meet in Chicago Next
Thursday.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Fully 100 delegates
representing the leading agricultural.
commercial and manufacturing associa-
tions of the United States are expected
TO attend the national reciprocity con-
ference TO be convened at the Illinois
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The conference viii be called to order
at 10 a. m. Wednesday. After the read
ing of the call q temporary chairman
viii be elected and according to pro-
gramme Mayor Dunno viii deliver an
address of welcome on behalf of the
city and will be followed by Governor
Deneen on behalf of the state. Senator
Shelby, Nj. Cullom, chairman of the
foreign relations committee of the
United states senate. which has in
charge all matters dealing with re-
ciprocity, will address the convention
Wednesday afternoon. Senator Cullom
will be followed by Eugene n. Foss of
Boston, one OF the leading American
authorities on reciprocity. On Thurs
day q number Of western governors in
GLIDING Cummins of Iowa, Mickey of
Nebraska and Hoch, of Kansas, viii
address the conference Hon. John A.
kasson, father Of the Kassou recipro-
city treaties negotiated under the Nc
Kinley administration. will be present
either in person or viii send state
ment giving his views of the existing
situation as to reciprocity. All the
foreign consuls in Chicago will occupy
boxes during the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
FRENCH OPINION.
Japan's Demands Offer a Good Basis
For Negotiations.

Paris, Aug. 12.-The French press
unanimously RETAINED from comment
ing on the Japanese peace terms until
acquainted with the trend OF opinion
in Russia. Most of the journals today
agree with regard to the severity Of
the conditions as set forth in the Asso-
ciated Press cablegrams. The Temps
devOtes an editorial to an analysis Of
the terms, dividing them into three
categories, the first comprising the ac-
ceptable conditions, the evacuation Of
Manchuria; the cession of the Lao
TUng peninsula; the handing over of
the Harbin railroad and the recogni-
ton of Japan's protectorate over
Korea. Then follow the debatable points
the reimbursement of the expenses of
the war and the cession of Sakhalin
which it thinks are both capable of
arrangement, and finally the Limitation
of the Russian naval force in the far
east and the handing over of the
interned warships, which appear TO it
not TO be acceptable. However, the
Temps adds that the conditions taken
generally offer good basis for negotia-
ton.
The Journal Des Debats points out
that Russia If DESTROYS of preserving
YiadivostolS has every reason to seek
peace without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
LUCAS GETS HIS JOB BACK
Directors of Northwestern League
Reflect Him President, Case
Being Out of Courts.

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 12.-W. H Lucas
has been elected to the presidency Of
the Northwestern league from which he
resigned a few weeks ago. The action
Of the directors in again placing Mr..
Lucas at the. head of the league has
been anticipated for some time, as IL was
generally thought that his resigna ton
was made merely to avoid the Injunction
standing against him here. The injunc-
and the directors felt justified in re-elect-
ing Mr.. Lucas
The election yesterday was held by
wire, and according to reports the choice
o. the directors was unanimous. Presi-
dent Lucas will take up his duties at
once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
INQUIRY CONCLUDED.
Report on the Bennington Disaster
Will Be Forwarded Monday.

Washington, Aug. 12-Rear Admiral
Goodrich, chief of the
Pacific station, in a dispatch to the
navy department from San Diego. Of
hcially announced that the court of
inquiry on the Bennington disaster was
concluded yesterday. the proceedings
OF which he will forward to Washing
ton Monday. Admiral Goodrich also
advised the department that twenty
five of the Bennington's wounded Will
leave San Diego Sunday. arriving at
Mare Island Monday morning Me-
mortal services will be held at San
Diego Monday morning and floral serv-
ices at the cemetery Monday afternoon
when the admiral announces the Chi
cago and Bennington. towed probably
by the tug Fortune, will proceed to San
iFranciScO.
The navy department has decided to
place the Concord on the active list
OF the navy, and this vessel will go
into commission at the Mare Island
navy yard early in September. The
Concord will take the place of the
Bennington on the Pacific station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
DEAD SHEEP HERDER.
Usual Result of Quarrel on the
Wyoming Range.
Especial TO the HeraId.)

VSpeciaI 10 The HeraId.)
Casper, wyo-, Aug. 12.-Andrew p
Anderson was shot and killed yesterday
by Henry Holland at their sheep camp
on Deep Greek. near Lost Cabin, sixty
miles west of Casper
The men were herders for J. b. Dixie
and quarreled over division of the
range. Anderson began shooting at
Holland, who was unarmed. Holland
ran to his sheep wagon. procured a rife
and returned AnderSon's fire. The duel
lasted for several minutes Andrews
falling finally with a bullet in the leg.
While lying on the ground he continued
to shoot, and Holland fired one more
shot, which passed through Andrews
abdomen and he died instantly.
The camp mover who rode within
range had his horse shot from under
him sympathy seems to be with Hol-
land, who has given himself up to the
authorities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD.
Denver Bank Officials Arrsisned in
Court Yesterday.

Denver, Aug. 12.-President w. G.
Brown and the, other officers of the
closed Western State bank were ar
raigned in the criminal court today on
charges Of larceny in having received
deposits when they knew the bank to
be insolvent. They asked for a con-
tinuance and Judge Booth NJ. Malone
gave them two weeks to prepare their
answer.
Suit was filed today in the district
court by Edith NJ. Raymond, who asks
that H NJ Beatty. assignee of the
Western bank, be removed. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that Beatty is
in collision with the banks officials
now and that he was a party to the
transactions prior to the closing of the
banks doors that led to criminal pro-
ceedings being instituted.
The plaintiff has an open account Of
SS45 and a cashiers check for $500 in
the Western bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Belgrade, Servia, Aug. 12.-The cabi-
net of NJ StoJanovich. which sue
ceeded that of NJ. Pasics, having carried
through the general elections and in
government party and formerly min
ister of education, as president OF the
Skuptshina, considered it's mission
ended and today handed it's resigation
20 King Peter who accepted It. The
king has summoned Mr.. Davidovich to
the palace and 81 reconstruction OF the
cabinet with slight changes is antici-
pated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
HIS vIEws CONFIRMED.

Manila, Aug. 12.-Representative
Ariosto A. Wiley of Alabama, a mem
Der of the Taft party has been in
terviewed on the subject of Chinese la
Dor. He said that he believes that Ii
is not yet necessary to import coolies
into the southern states OF America on
account of the scarcity and deteriora-
ton Of negro labor. He Is not OPP
posed to coolie labor in the Philippines.
His visit also has confirmed his views
regarding tariff concessions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

names shown I'm connection with the
puoncation are F. T. Perris, business
manager, and Dan Camon1ile. city
agent More space is devoted to min
ing nsWs and mining advertisements
ana a joke column is found on the
front page
The hierarchy is already figuring in
the EDITORIAL columns, the statement be
ing made that the territory and the
10y nave been in a hierarchaI ring
which compares with Tammany.
The list of churches given shows that
55Slsnop Daniel s. futile and Rev. r.
NJ hlrby were in charge OF st. Marks:
rev. Josiah Webb WEIGH was pastor
9d the Presbyterians and Rev. C. NJ
fierce OF the Methodists. p. A nj
troiseth had Just published a mineral
map or Utah, and it was offered for
safe Miss Sarah Brown had Just been
ENGAGED to teach the Ogden school.
ana Professor Sheldon was to give
pstrtJ' WIN medley of polkas lane
ss, quadrilles, schOttishes and
The cry for water was abroad in the
iand, but it was requested that more
De turned into the bitches, as CITY
creeek was FULL Channels were being
Sut Tor conducting water down Second
south street, and a small editorial
urges the necessity OF beginning some
form Of pavement.
PoIysamy Is Defended.
The copy Of the Deseret News is Of
an Garner date, by month. but the
variety Of news is about the same.
GeoTge O. Cannon is the editor and,
angus NJ Cannon the business agent.
<,laIly advertisements by Gentiies are
l1Si nc IN the pages. and advertisements
III ~. dIIlost every column. Lengthy quo
.dtions are given from the Colorado
MINER and the Missouri ReuubIicar,
Oout the local situation, and there are
eIltorlais IN defense OF Brigham Young.
lygamy. 'sA All ~
Other papers in the box were a. copy
OF the Daily Review and a number of
publications OF the Methodist church.
- sinaH Bible published in 1870, and a
Josephine OF the Methodist Cburch
published in 1854. were found and =
-'letSHooist hymnal about three by two
ana one-half inches bound in sheen
SKIN and published in 1859
iist or the trustees. written I'm a
careful hand. and of the church mem
oers. was placed on the top. and sbo<Tad
mat the newly elected pastor was
rev James NJ. Jameson, from Column
Iue, " y. NJ. Pierce was superinten-
oent OF missions, and the entire con-
Sresanon numbered less than a hun
ored souls. The trustees were 7 NJ
VI cheall, J. NJ. Moore (the postrnaster1
=. =. Clements. A A. Morrow q v
0ichois. S. r. May. F. S. Stein G. NJ
Flerce and J. r. Walker.
Ne" Stone Laid Today.
new granite box has been made
expressly Tor the new edifce and all
the above material, together with COP
les OF the daily papers and other things
siSnihcant OF the time, VIII be enclosed
~ It's depths today and consigned to
the stone to be laid for the founda-
ton or the new church. The services
VIII De held at 4:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon. when Bishop David II. Moore
VIII lay the cornerstone, and Rev. A.
% -; leonard VIII deliver the address.
The new box win contain p roetor of
Inc church, and some other historical
data connected with IT, and a photo
graph OF Bisop David II. Moore. The
special music VIII be- underline dfrec-
tion OF Miss Agatha Berkhoel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
FETE DAY IN NORWAY.

Christiania, Norway, Aug. ITO
morrow, the day set apart for the hold
ing of a national referendum on the
dissolution of the union, win be OBJ
served as a fete day throughout Nor
way. Already the NATIONAL flags are
everywhere and the steamers plying
the coasts and fjiords carrying voters
free, are crowded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
GRAND BALL lN HONOR
OF ALICE ROOSEVELT

Manila, Aug. IA grand bail was
given tonight in the Marble hall of
the government house. in honor of
Miss Alice Roosevelt. by the citizens
of Manila. 1t was the most brilliant
and elaborate function in the history
OF the city.
Miss Roosevelt wore a vice regal ma
tive gown, which was presented to her
by several Filipino ladies, who were
occupied for three months in making
it.
Thousands of people attended the
ball, many Of the foreign and Ameri-
can ladies wearing native costumes.
Rear Admiral Enquist of the Russian
navy, and his stan, were among those
present.
The Taft party will sail on the Unit
ed States army transport Logan at g
O'Clock tomorrow for a southern trim
Vocal and instrumental concert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
SESSION OF CONFERENCE.
Reports Are Resd-Announoeme of
Assignments Tomorrow.

The last OF the weeks sessions Of the
Methodist conference was held Yesterday
morning when reports were given from
~ the remaining branches of the work
following the reports of the supervisors
blshop Moore congratulated the workers
on their success and expressed erratffIca-
ton at the showing made
Dr; RandaH Of the Epworth league made
Drlet tank on It's work. filling his speech
with interesting anecdotes
IOdaE's services will consist of the reg
uiar morning service. at which the con-
tents OF the old corner stone will be
read the laying of the corner stone in
the afternoon, a love feast at O'clock
ana the evening service at O'Clock
viii be held at $50 O'Clock for the purDose
Of making, appointments for the mission
reid FOR the coming year. 4 meeting az
lp o clock Will conclude the conference
and announcement Will be made at this
OF the assignments to the various fields.
Utah Quartette sings at Iaeoop
a 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
WOMAN ENDS LIFE IN
HORRIBLE MANNER

Bellingham,- Wash, Aug IA dis
patch TO the Herald from Anacotes
says:
committed suicide by jumping in the
burner at a sawrnill here last night.
Efforts We're made to rescue her with
graphing iron and by turning the
hose on the struggling woman She
was Identified by JeWelry and bits OF
charred clothing III health is said
to have been the cause of the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Kiel, Prussia, Aug 1.-THE Russian
transport Anadyr, which escaped cap
ture by the japanese after the battle
of the Sea of Japan, has passed the
Great Belt Zone of the straits of the
Baltic sea) on it's home voyage to IL
bau. This is the only vessel OF Ad-
miral Rojestyensky's feet that has re-
turned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

New York, Aug. 12.-United States
Senator w. B. Allison and Congress
man Robert Cousins or iowa arrived
here today on the steamship st. Louis
from Southampton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Warsaw, Aug. 12.-The long list Of
murders resulting from the strike was
increased by the assassination of the
manager OF the Lilpoprau iron works,
who was shot down at his residence
By strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
Taft's Speech.
DISCUSSION OF
JAPANESE TERMS
Continued from Page I

he had several hours work before him,
no further cards should be brought
in he sent for MIR. Shipoff and Mr..
Pokotilom and the lights we're still
burning at midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
sHoNTs, Yacht SAFE.

Mobile, Ala. Aug. 12.--Advices from
Carrabelle. Fla, today are to the effect
that the yacht Margudora, property of
Theodore p. Shonts. has put I'm there
for repairs, her steering gear having
become disabled. Some concern had
been felt for her safety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

HOAGLIN.-in this city. Aug L. 1905. Ber-
nsrd son OF Lloyd and Maud Leslie
Hoagiin, aged one year and nine days
Funeral services Monday at .. m. at
parents residence 22s North Sixth West
street. Intsrlnent IN Mt. Oliyet cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
WOUNDED BY a BOMB.

Radon, Russian Poland, Aug. r.
The chief of police of this city received
many wounds from fragments Of a
bomb thrown at him today.