davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
MAY YET Get
BIG BUILDING
Completion of Water Project Likely
to Mean New Structure.
AS MUCH ONCE lNTlMATED
CAPITALISTS HOLD OFF BECAUSE
OF SMALL SUPPLY.
n CASE the improved water supply

n CASE the improved water supply
project is carried out. as planned by
the present administration. it is not
improbable that the coming year will
see negotiations renewed for the cree
ton of an eight-story building on the
southeast corner of Main and Third
South streets. There appears TO be excel
lent grounds for believing that this will
be the outcome of the successful termi-
nation of Mayor Morris water plans,
for it was only because of a deficient
water supply that construction OF the
building was not commenced last year.
Not a large enough water supply,
was the explanation made by men rep
resenting eastern capital for deciding
not to erect an eight-story building
after plans had been practically COM
pleted.
We like the city and the location
and would gladly erect an eight-story
structure were the available water sup
ply Of Salt Lake larger. We find that
the present supply is not adequate for
our purposes"
w. J. Halloran. the local real estate
agent. was handling the land referred
to and was confident that a favorable
conclusion OF negotiations could be
reached. He explained at the time pro-
ceedings were called off that the CAPT
talists interested ip the proposition had,
as final preeaution to closing the deal,
investigated the water subject and the
adjacent subject of fire insurance. They
believed that the city's supply at that
time did not justify them in making so
large a local investment.
Now, ii is pointed out. this deal and
others, where water has been primary
consideration may be successfully made
in case the water project, on which
work is progressing rapidly, is allowed
TO go through undisturbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
FREE
PILE
CURE
Why Suffer When by Merely Sending
Your Name and Address You Can
Have a Free Package of a Rem
edy That Will Cure You.

We receive hundreds of letters like the
following: II have been feeling so good
L could hardly believe ii. after suffering
with piles for a year. to find that / am
once more feeling like myself. l wish
you could have seen me before I started
using Pyramid Pile Cure and look at me
now, and you would say ] am not the
same man. l have gained % pounds. and
all on account of Pyramid Pile Cure. 5"
Walter Sharkley, 50 Park ST., Spring
field Mass.
Il bought a fifty cent box of Pyramid
Pile Cure and used as directed with the
most unexpected results. q complete cure.
! have been troubled with piles for thirty
years and was in much distress and
passed much blood but al present am
free from any kind Of piles" +. Mckay,
Weayerville, Cal.
Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars TO me: il cured me
after using numbers of other remedies
and taking medicines from doctors. 1t
also cured my son. although he could
hardly walk eat or sleep: he is now all
right" b. Stringfellow, Postmaster,
Elko, S. G.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure you
will avoid an unnecessary trying and
expensive examination by a physician ana
VIII rid yourself of your trouble in the
privacy of your own home at trifiinS ca
pense.
After using the free trial package
which we gladly mail you. IN perfectly
plain wrapper, you can secure regular
full-size packages from druggists az ~
cents each. or we will mail direct in plain
package ucon receipt Of price Pyramid
Drug 60. 5il7 Pyramid Building. Mar
shall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01

continued to perform their functions I'M
der Count Bobrikoff and Prince Obolen-
sky, all handed in their designations IN
compliance with the demand of the con-
stitutionalists, and the fact OF these re-
Sisnations was telegraI'hed to st. Peters
burg.
Among the demands of the constitutions
alists is the reform Of the diet into a uni
camaral assembly to be chosen at gem
eral elections by all citizens OF mature
age, and the first duty of which shall be
the preparation of new laws for Finland
Considerable excitement prevailed dur
ing the meeting of the constitutionalists
and while the deputation was waiting for
an answer. but after the resignation OF
the senators had been proclaimed TO the
crowd from the balcony of the senate Or
der was restored. When it was an
announced TO the crowd outside Prince
Obolensky's residence that the senators
had resigned a false cry of THE Cossacks
are coming caused a panic, in which
thlrty-One persons were injured
owing to strike disturbances the town
Is in darkness
Many students today visited the Vesti-
bule of the senate to view the spot where
Schaumann killed Count Bobrikoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
KNEW WHAT WAS
GOING TO HAPPEN
Roosevelt Had Private Information
From Russia.
EVEN WlTTE WAS SC00PED
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct 3l.-President Roose-
velt came ashore from the Dolphin at the
Washington navy yard at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon, and five minutes later he
had left the yard foF the White House in
a carriage with Mrs. Roosevelt. and the
trip was at an end which rounded out his
tour of the entire United States during
his presidency.
Two hours before the Dolphin reached
her moorings people began to gather at
the navy yard wharf. For an hour an
escort of marines, headed by the marine
band. were in line facing the wharf.
Ten minutes before the landing was
made . salute Of twenty-one guns was
fired from the yard battery and was i'm
AS the president stepped ashore the bu-
giles sounded and the marine band played
the star Spangled Banner" The presi>
dent stood uncovered and the officers and
marines stopped at 'attent n"
II was intended that the marines should
escort the president out of the ward, but
at the conclusion of the tribute to the
flag Mrs. Roosevelt drove up from be-
hind the guard, the president entered the
carriage warmly grasped the hand of his
wife and his carriage proceeded out Of
the yard. The crowd voiced its sentiment
OF welcome and as the many huge shops
were passed the Workmen rushed out and
cheered.
Glad TO see you." shouted the presi-
dent as he drove on: Glad to see you
back" came the voices from the shops.
President Roosevelt devoted several
hours 10 business during the afternoon.
His first caller was Secretary Hitchcock,
who was followed by Postmaster General
CortelyOu and Secretary Root. IT was
announced upon the presidents return TO
the White House that no cabinet meeting
would be he'd during the day.
Private information was in the posses
| sion OF the president before he left New
| Orleans of important changes in the Rus
sian government. This change is viewed
with utmost satisfaction from an Amer
| lean standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
RUSH OF HoMEsEEKERs.
Many Persons Coming From East to
Take Up Residences.

As was anticipated the rush of home
seekers 70 this and nearby states is heavy.
Low rates have been offered for some
tine by the railroads in the east and hun
dreds or prospective settlers have taken
advantage OF the cheap fares 10 the west
and are bringing their families here to
spend the winter and in many instances
10 locate permanently. Yesterday marked
the beginning OF the influx and trains
from the east came into the city crowded
SIX trains or the Rio Grande were needed
20 carry the colonists, Nos, i, and .
coming in two sections each yesterday
and ali were we'll filled. 1t is expected
six sections viii arrive today. From the
Oregon Short Line offices comes the re-
port that the western travel is also I'M
usually heavy on their trains. The Union
Pacific trains are running in twelve and
fifteen cars 10 the train and are all heaV-
lily loaded.
A local railroad official who returned
this week from the east says that a
great deal OF interest is manifested by
easterneTs towards Utah and many people
are planning to make this state their tu-'
ture home.
These ''colonist rates. will cause n great
deal of travel 10 this state, he said, and
from the reports coming in already from
The passenger departments of the various
railroads il would appear that this viii
prove TO be true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
FUNNY
People Will Drink Coffee When +
docs Such Things"

IT began TO use Postum because the
old kind of coffee had so poisoned my
whole system that ! was on the point
Of breaking down, and the doctor
warned me that must quit,
My chief ailment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would cause
me the most painful palpitation, make
me faint and weak.
Il had heard of Postum and began
TO drink it when / left off the old cof-
fee. 1t began 10 help me just as soon
as the old effects of the other kind OF
coffee passed away. 1t did not stimu-
late me for a while, and then leave me
weak aud nervous as coffee used 10 do.
Instead of that IL built up my strength
and supplied a constant vigor to my
system which can always rely on. Ii
enables me to do the biggest kind Of a
days work without getting tired. All
The heart trouble, ETC.. has passed
away
II give It freely TO all my children.
from the youngest TO the Oldest. and 1t
keeps them all healthy and hearty.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
! Greek. Mich. -
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
LONDON PRESS
is DOUBTFUL
Difficulties Ahead for the New Rulers
Of Russia.
REVOLUTION NOW FEARED
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY OF THE
PEOPLE.

London, Nov. 1.-The tremendous diff
fieulties of the task now facing Count
Witte in the sudden birth of Russian
freedom are fully recognized in the edi-
torials and the special dispatches from
st. Petersburg in this mornings London
newspapers. Doubts, however, are freely
expressed as TO whether the count will
prove strong enough or the Russian ma
ton sufficiently self-controllled to sur
mount the labor involved in the growth
of a new constitution.
The Daily Telegraph in an editorial
says:
IAN epoch has been reached ia the
fortunes of czardOm compared to the fall
of the bastile in the history OF France;
but there Is a warning as well as an in
SEPARATION in the great parallel Of the great
French revolution. which through i'm
patience was returned by anarchy. mas
sacre and terror to a despotism miShtier
than the one it destroyed. Russia now
stands at the golden moment OF con-
structiVe compromise when everything
depends upon controlling the forces which
may otherwise sweep the empire into
chaos. Let the leaders of Russian revou-
ton remember the fate of the Girondists
while they still have power to pause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
Justified.
(Cleveland Leader.)


Cp lrom the cellar at the break of day
He crawled. with many pauseS by the
way!
His hands were black. and grimy was his
His coat was smudged. his trousers e
disgrace.
In such state. see our old friend Nc
SOch
Where have you been all night. you rep
robateT
How dare you como to me in such a
slater
Don't speak to me! Don't say a word
Well, come.
Why don't you answer, biockhead-are you
dumb?"
Contrast her fury her accusing CRY,
With the calm dignity OF his reply:
You wrong me-, dear-you do, upon m
SOIL
I've inst been layin in ms winters ceal.7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
Days Statement.

Arnold Daily made the following
statement this afternoon at the office
of his counsel:
Il announced in the beginning that I
would constitute the dramatic critics
Of New York a jury to pass upon the
fitness or unfitness of Mrs. Warren's
Profession Their verdict was render
ed today. 1t was against the piece.
and | viii stand by my word. I will
make no attempt TO repeat the per-
Torrance tonight
II do not consider it dignified ON my
part 10 seek an injunction, in view of
my announcement, made before the
opening performance. The Garrick will
be dark tonight
1t is said that Mr.. DAILY has spent
$4,000 preparing Mrs. Warren's Pro
fessiOn' for production.
This notice signed Arnold DAILY was
posted outside the Garrick theatre to-
ni-ht:
Further performances of Mrs. War
ren's Profession will be discontinued Ow-
ing to the universal condemnation of the
press
A large force of policemen was at the
theatre and had difficulty in keeping an
immense crowd that had gathered, in or
der. The theatre was closed and two
men in the box office were busy refund
ing money paid for tickets.
The management announced that the
theatre will be opened tomorrow with an
other OF Shaw's plays, Candida"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01

troops firing and killing three persons
and wOunding many.
st. Petersburg correspondent of the
Times says:
The constitution has come too late.
Il has satisfied nobody except the very
lsodeTate element, which is devoid OF any
Influence IBOn Russia's political evOiu-
ton. The inhabitants Of st, Petersburg.
whose political education is vastly more
advanced than that Of those in the
provinces, remain DassiVely, il not
actively on tie side of the revolution
aries. The manifesto is regarded az an
avOwal of weakness and an Indictment to
further agitation. We a-e thus facing q
situation which is perhaps more serious
than ever"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
BRANCH ROAD
NEARLY READY
Rio Grande Has Built Thirteen Out of
Fifteen Miles to Garfield.
H0MESEEKERS ARE COMING
THRoNGs ARE FLocKlNc To
UTAH AND THE COAST.

The Denver & Rio Grande branch road
rom bingham to the smelters at Car
field IS now nearly completed. The en-
tire distance from Bingham TO the smell
ter site is about fifteen miles and track
has already been laid 70 the site of the
concentrating mills to be erected by the
Utah Copper company, a distance of tbir-
teen miles. This leaves but three miles
Oh track 10 be laid and it is expected this
VIII be done within a short time.
ne work of grading has been rushed
and the track laid as raDidl15 as nnssjbIe
IN an effort to finish the branch before
me winter sets in. This road will oe
USED in transporting the ores from the
Hllil nIs- IN bingham and that vicinity to the
smeiters, which. il is expected, will be
running full blast early next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
NECK OF MURDERER
SAVED FOR A TIME

ConstantlnopIe, Oct. Sl.-The prepara-
tions which were going on for the execu-
tion of Ghinzs Vartapian, who claims
American citizenship and who was con-
demned to death by the criminal court
az STEAMBOAT Oct 49, for the murder or
Apik Undjian. an Armenian, was stopped
suddenly yesterday on the receipt of a
note from the American legation setting
forth in unequivocal terms that such an
act would inevitably produce serious con-
sequences. The authorities have now no.
titled the legation that the execution or
the death sentence has been postponed,
bending the settlement of the question
of principle on which the legation and the
porte are now negotiating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON.

Sacramento, Cal. Oct. a.-Former State
Senator T.. J. Emmous OF Kern county,
convicted Of receiving a bride in connec-
ton with the Investigation of building
and loan associations by the legislative
committee of which he was a member,
was today sentenced to five years inn
prisonment in the penitentiary at San
Quentin Former Senator Bunkers is now
serving a sentence for the same offense
and ex-Senators Wright and French are
awaiting trial on similar charges. All
four were expelled from the senate at its
last session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
FREEDOM CELEBRATED
OVER RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Continued from PAGE

AT the Kazan cathedral the procession
countermarched 10 the university where.
from the balconies, students harangued
the crowds with fiery speeches. urging
the people not 10 cease the struggle I'M
Ill every right of man had been attained.
In the midst of the 0ratory immense en-
thuSiaSm was created b. a student who
scaled the roof OF the university and at
taehed red flag to the cross over the
entrance.
The following is a sample of the in
flamatOfy speeches:
You must go TO the prisons and lib
crate your comrades. Go armed with re-
volvers. dynamite and bombs. Trepoff il
Stlli in 9oweF. Our watchword must be
that all the troops must be Withdrawn
from ST. Petersburg and leave the capital
IN our possession. That bloody scoundreI
FrepOff must be driven out Of Russia. The
doors of the bastiie aud of the fortresseS
must be opened and a national guard
must be created for the protection Of our
liberties. II would be fatal To stOp now
The emperor has yielded because he IS
not sure of the army, which brothers. Is
with MS. Their swords are or our side
Hurrah for liberty; hurrah for Socialism -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
OTHER PROPERTY DEALS.
Commercial Street Block Sells for
5,ooo-New Buildings.

The four-story Dyer block on Com
mercial street has been purchased by
Robert w, Nicol for $4,000 from Leo
pold Goldberg of New York. a. Richter
acted as agent for Mr.. Goldberg. Mr..
Nicol Will use the building as a ware
house for electrical supplies. 1t has a
frontage of about thirty feet.
A few building contracts awarded
this week follow:
To Asper, Noall & Co., for erecting
house for Nephi Morris, at First North
and West Temple streets, $1,000.
To 7. J. Armstrong, for erecting
apartment house ON site of old MethO-
dist church, $4,000.
Architects plans completed yester-
day follow:
Erskine and Liljenberg, for $1,000
ten-rOom residence for Z. l.. Burton. at
First South and Eighth East streets.
Ware and Treganza, for SIS, 900 two
story residence for A. C. Ellis, Jr., at
Second and ! streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
sHYLocks DISCHARGED.

= Washington. Oct. S1.-Seeretary y
= Hitchcock today ordered the dis =
= missaI from service Of four clerks '
= i'm the pension bureau, accused Of >
= loaning money at usuTiOuS rates =
= of interest The clerks who lose y
y their places are George II. Getz, .
= George S. Livingston and Joshua =
= r. Hayes and George r. Marble. =
A+%@%%%&@%%@%%%%%%%~\%<%<A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
CIearines for Month.

Bank clearings for the month of Oc-
tober show a substantial increase over
those for the same month last year for
October, 1904, the figures were $13,75S. =
S46-27, for 1905, $l9,67S,97sl9. difference
of $3.50. s29.92.
The total clearings yesterday were
$17S,l76.93, as against $3.50, 1885 for the
same day last year, an increase of
SISg. 6SOgS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
ORDER IN FINLAND.
Return to Constitutional Regime Is
Promised.

Helsingfors, Finland. Oct. 3l.-Ihe proc
lamation % civil hbeft- m Russia Wal
followed today by the announcement o.
the return to constitutional regime IN
Finland and the abolition OF the arbitrary
conditions under which Finland has been
governed since the accession as governor
general Of Count BObrikoff who, IN June
of last year was killed by Eugene schau-
mann. son of Senator Schaumann. the as
saSsin afterward committing suicide.
After meeting OF constitutionalists TO-
day, at which an address was drawn up
for presentation TO the government, de-
manding the administration OF Finland in
accordance with tho terms Of the consU-
;ution of the grand duchy, Prince John
ObOlensky, tho governor general, an
nouneed 70 a deputation sent by The meet
Petersburg that tho dict Immediately be
called la extraordinary session TO legis-
late for Finland.
The members OF the senate who had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Seven Persons Were Killed in the
Disaster Near Casey, Iowa.

Chicago. oct. 3l.--An official statement
on the wreck last night at Casey, Ia,
Of the Rock Island freight trains, states
that seven persons were killed. the bodies
Of two immigrants having been found IN
the wreckage today. The dead:
Engineer Shields.
G. W. Marshall.
r. W. Johns, brakeman.
Bert Nelson, fireman.
]. w. Caldwell, in charge OF emigrant
outfit.
u. W. Heppner. tramp.
Unidentified man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
Western Pacific In Point.

More recently the method mentioned has
been shown in connection with the West
ern Pacific, not an Acknowledged Gopld
line, and intended to carry the GOuld
system to the Pacific coast.
Later on developments viii determin.
whether denials concerning the 81. PaHl
and the projected Pacific Railroad com
pany are not deceptive i'm fact. while
literally true in the form in which they
appear. The ST. Paul Is distinct cor
pOrate entity, acting Officially oniy
through it's directors and other officers as
"A corporation. II has not Of course COM
mitted itself by any official action 10 nc
support of the new corporation, or 20 tht
purpose Of building for itself, as com
ponent part of its existing system, q me
to the Pacific coast.
yond this. and therefore can be accepted
as absolutely true: bus they do not e@-
clude the hypothesis which may or may
not be true that individuals who COLI
trol the St. Paul are behind the new
Pacific; will finance the new road ana
see that il * supplied with means SUI
ficient TO finish H.. ana mat Nhen llie
Drguer time comes, as heretofore SuSgFsl-
ed The new road will pass, by lease or
otherwise. TO the control or ownership ti
the St Paul. and Thereafter DC opeEaleu
a. part OF its system. -
This is the history or All sucn opera
tiops ard there are too many indications
in this particular case as 70 the facLs
mentioned. 20 be entirely ignored. II -
CT first Importance ana great slghllI-
capce that the real parties Interested are
under cover and evidently intend TO re
main there for the present. while the or
ficers of the new company are men whose
standing in the railroad world IN conntS-
lion with their long Identification with
the ST. Paul in an official capacity Is
construed as sufficient warrant that they
are not tying themselves up 10 any ordi-
nary undertaking.
Large investments in terminal grounds
and tiaA-water lines at Tacoma. and
other points distinctly show to the minds
of men who usually read the slgns cor
recflv that the Pacific. when completed,
will be part of a transcoutinental system.
Therefore. whatever the purpose Of tho
Dresent secrecy and repeated denials,
many believe that the st. Paul Is real
DartV in interest and VIII continue TO be
10 until more satisfactory andg conclusive
evidence Shows 90 the contrary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER.

Washington. Oct. 31-The president
has appointed Charles y. Stillings OF
Boston, Mass, as public printer 10 take
effect Nov. L. Mr.. Stillings is mana
ger of the Printers Board Of Trade in
New York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
PERMISSION TO LEASE.
Special TO The Herald.)

(SDecial TO The HeraIdD
Washington. Oct. 31.-Privilege has been
Granted br the forest service to ". j.
irhOm of Buffalo. Wyo.. to lease forty
acres at Camp Comfort IN the Big
Horn forest reserve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-01
Difficulties Ahead.

Other PAPERS dilate on the text that
the emperor's charter of freedom has stil'
to be Translated into deeds. and comment
on the difficulties which Count Witte IS
likely TO encounter from the extremists
of the revolutionary and bureaucratic
parties. which. they gay. arc both likely
to resist to the utmost any attempt at
compromise and moderation.
The 81. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Morning Post points out that Count Witte
is ''orl. liberal from expediency is
digtrusted by all shades of poDular pOliti-
cal opinion and is openly dis!iked by the
ariStocFats,"
The CORRESPONDENT adds: ut has been
remarked that the counts cabinet list Is
likely 10 be accepted by the emperor, as
he could submit no names more distaste-
ful than his own"