davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
GAINS HIGH PRAISE
Arthur Shepherd, Salt Lake CompOs-
er, Is Favorably Criticised in
Everybody'S Magazine.

The October number Of Everybody
Magazine gives notice 10 Arthur Shep-
herd of Salt Lake. leader of the Salt
Lake Theatre orchestra. and praises high
~ his Opus > (No. d. a mazurka for
piano. The magazine says:
Within recent years there has come
into existence in territory which east
efners are somewhat in the habit OF
regarding as of Indifferent artistic con-
sequence, a creative musical spirit which
has already proved its vitality IN works
or notable energy and individual power
One of the most recent products OF
what one may call, roughly speaking,
The western school of music makers II
Mr.. Arthur Shepherd a young musician
Of Salt Lake City, whose Opus mo. ID
"Mazurka for Piano" has just been
issued by the Wa-Wan press. Mr.. Shep-
herd is, as has been said. a young man,
yet his work betrays a technical ma
turity and confidence that would be
noteworthy Ia a much more experienced
writer. We nave seen none of his works
in the larger forms. Whether he should
construct an orchestral work of import
ant dimensions with the finish and sym
rnetry that he displays in putting to-
gether his smaller plano works remains
TO be seen; but unquestionably he Is a
composer with a singularlV firm grasp
OF the essentials of musical form, in It's
fundamental sense, and it is probable
that he Is able to handle designs OF
wider sco9e and extent as successfully
as ne manipulates those of briefer span.
He has, too what is of far more mo-
ment. ideas and distinctive manner OF
expressing them. Among the few of
his writings which the present common
tator has had an opportunity OF inspect
ing there are many evidences of
thoughtful and original temperament, to-
gether with a well developed capacity
for seif-cTiticism and dspassionate analy
sis. just at present Mr. Shepherd seems
TO be somewhat under the influence of
the Brahms manner, which has its dan
gers as we'll as its eXcellencies as a
model for progressive young writers.
But Mr.. Shepherd is far too indepen-
dent and forceful d personality to re
main long under the sway of anothers
habit Of artistic speech, however noble
and persuasive"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
NAVAL ARMISTICE.
Details of Agreement Have Been
Reached at ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. Sept. "Details were
obtained today of the naval armistice
and demarcation line along the Siberian
coast arranged by the Japanese and Rus
slams Sept Is. The line of demarcation.
which cannot be travcrsed by armed
warships or vessels of either country,
starts from Cape Rodsonoff, runs cast,
and then runs north through the middle
of the Strait of TaTtary TO Cape Eliza
beth. thence east TO near kamtchatka,
thence south to longitude J0.59 north. ana
then east again To the Commander Islands
about degrees north of the line. The
narrowest part of the Strait Of Tartary
is made neutral, that is TO say, ships
Of neither country can traverse it,
At the beginning Of the conference or
the admira}s. which occurred In korui-
loft bay. Admiral ShimuamuFa, for Japan.
proposed to establish a line from coast
TO coast about forty miles south or
Nladivostok but Rear Admiral lessen,
for Russia, rejected the proposition.
All the details of the armistice in ko-
rea have not yet been settled. The rep
resentatives of both armies are still
working on them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
Americans Will Meet in City Con-
Vention This Mornina,

The first OF the city conventions Will
be held today, when the Americans meet
in the Grand theatre 10 name their can
didatcs for the city offices to b. .iI,ed.
The convention meets At 10 O'Clock in
the morning. Thomas Weir will he the
temporary chairman; Walter J. Little,
secretary, and Samuel DoWse, sergeant
alarms. The feeling still prevails that
Ezra Thompson viii be nominated Tor
mayor. IL for any cause the eA-nayOr
should sdestep, then j. ". Houston. the
real estate man. Will be the standard
bearer. There is little interest mani
Tested in the minor nominations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
SENTENCE is AFFIRMED.
Convict Meyers Will Hang for the
Murder of Guard Cotter.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The STU
preme court today affirmed the judg-
ment of the superior court of Sacra-
meutO county sentencing Andrew May
ers 10 the galloWs for the murder of W.
J.. Cotter, "A guard at Folsom prison.
Meyers was one of the thirteen pris-
oners who escaped on the morning OF
June (, 1903. after compelling Warden
Wilkinson and Captain of the Guard
Murphy To protect them from the fire
of the guards.
In "a night in front of MuTphys Of
flee Guard Cotter was stabbed by ha'e
"a dozen of the desperate fellows, re-
CeiViHg wounds from which he died
i'm "a few minutes. Lieutenant of the
Guard CoChTane was also severely
wounded After gaining the open Mey-
crs deserted his companions. lie sue
Ceeded In making his way TO Seattle.
where he was captured and brought
back for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
BANK Is CLOSED
IN KANSAS CITY
State Institution Goes Into Voluntary
Liquidation.
DEP0SlT0RS ARE SECURE
MONEY CAN BE HAD eY DRAW.
ING CHECK.

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-The Kansas
City State bank. Wiley o. Cox. presi-
dent, failed TO open its doors today,
having gone into voluntary liquidation.
The bank had loaned Sl6S, 900 to the
bank of Salmon & Salmon at Clinton,
Mo, which failed last July, catching
Gepositors for several thousand dol
lars.
The Kansas city State bank was or
gauized in 1888 and had a capital of
100000. The last statement showed
loans of 100000; deposits, S4,75O, O0Oi
surplus. $4,000.
Notice on the Door.
The following notice was posted on
the door at the opening hour today:
This bank has gone into voluntary
liquidation through the Fidelity Trust
company. Checks drawn against the
bank VIII be paid on presentation by
the Fidelity Trust company at Ninth
and Walnut streets.
WILEY q. cox, President"
The Fidelity Trust company, which
Is capitalized at 81 ,000, 000, is considered
one of the strongest banking iustitu-
lions in the southwest. The Kansas
City State bank holds S567 900 of the
city's money.
Cox Well Known Financier.
Wiley o. Cox, president of the Kan
sas City State bank, is one of the
oldest and best known men in Missouri.
He has lived in Missouri since 1868.
In 1872 he was a clerk in the First
National bank at Springfield, Mo, COM
ing TO Kansas City in 1881. From 1884
To 1888 he was engaged in general
financial and loan brokerage business.
He organized the Kansas City State
bank in 1888 and has always been its
president In 1895 he bought the Kan
sas City Times. a venture that did
not prove successful, and in 1899 he
sold the paper.
At the Fidelity Trust company's bank
checks on the Kansas City State bank
were honored as fast as present. There
was no show of commotion, and Charles
Campbell, vice president of the Fidelity
Trust company, stated that all checks
drawn on the closed bank would be
paid upon demand.
Retirement is Voluntary.
Wiley O. Cox. president of the Kan
sas City State bank, made the follow
ing statement to the Associated Press;
The retirement of the Kansas city
State bank from active business is
voluntary. Our business has not been
growing for some time, and we found
il hard to hold our own with the larger
institutions. In fact il looks as II
the banking business, as we'll as all
other lines, is concentrating into the
large ones
Entirely satisfactory arrangements
have been made whereby the Fidelity
Trust company, one of our strongest
banking houses. has taken over the
business Of the bank and is to pay
our depositors. in the ordinary way,
Ou demand.
ION retiring from the banking bust
ness for the present, after an active
career Of many years. l cannot help
feeling extremely proud that no de-
position has ever failed 90 have his
checks honOred and paid on presenta-
tion at any bank with which L have
been connected
The Fidelity Trust company volun-
teered 20 pay the city treasurer the
amount of the city's funds on deposit
I'm the Kansas City State bank, but
the money was not Withdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
CARESS KILLS CHILD.
Father Breaks Neck of His Little
Daughter.

Gravel Switch. Ky, Sept. 25.-rhe I'M
usual happening of a father killing his
child with a caress occurred here today
Jacon Chumbley Of this county who had
been away some time. returned 10 visit
his viz and child. When he came the
little girl. aged s. ran to meet her father
and reached up for kiss. As he bent
down he nut his hand under her chin
10 raise her head. An instant later the
latter sank back dead. The sudden bend
ing back of the little girls head broke
her neck ard death was almost instan-
taneous. The father Is almost cTaZed
over the strange occurrence whereby his
caress was turned into death blow for
his only child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
AMERICANS PUT
UP THEIR MEN
Continued from PAGE I.

prestige. However, strenuous opposition
developed and so simple endorsement
resulted-this unanimously.
For c0mmitteeships these we're named:
Resolutions a=d platform, W. ]. Bar
rette; permanent organization and order
of b,-siness, ]. ID. Hagman: credentials
George Jones.
". J. Wolstenholme is manager of the
Citizens Coal company. The occupation
of Mr.. Brough is not given in the city
directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
STRIKE OF PRINTERS.

Rochester. Sept. "a general strike
i'm the composing and johbing depart
ments of the POst-EXpress newspaper
was declared today, and most of the
men responded to the call. The strike
ON the part of the composing room
men is sympathetic, inasmuch as Their
demand for an eight-hOur day and IT,
crease In wages was granted on sat
uTday. New men were at once OD-
tanned and no difficulty has been eN-
perienced in getting out the resul5.
editions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
CASHIER SENTENCED.

New York, Sept. 25.-Francis II. Pal
mer, the former cashier of the Pc
comic bank of Sag Harbor. who last
week pleaded guilty to the charge of
embezzlement of $4l,0OO, was today
sentenced to not less than one wear
nor more than three years imprison-
ment in state prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
TEN DEMOCRATS
WIN H0N0RS


Not even up to the closing Of the nom
nations for eouncilmen dld the trend
OF the meeting make itself known in ever
so Slight a manner. It was evident that
the supporters Of Holley and Back had
not been Idle for a week or ten days
pack, but in both camps there was genu-
me surprise that ternstrom had not
peen one of the nominees. FernstrOm,
inmselr, was taken aback, but showed
good spirit IN rendering his successful
competitors his best wishes and promises
10 AID IA any way possible after they
mad been elected 10 the council.
The meeting was held in the Twenty
second ward meeting house. A. l., Hyde
presided. u. Z. Felt was secretary.
But one ballot was necessary, and when
that was counted il was found that Hol-
ley had received the highest majority
vote, 81, emitting him 10 the long term
nomination Then came Back. with -;
Fernstrom, with 49. and Davis. with IS.
How the Delegates Voted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
LOGAN CITIZEN GETS
NICE LITTLE POSITION


Washington, Sept. 25.-E. T. Olsen of
Logan. Utah. has been appointed spe-
cial dsbursing agent of the reclama-
ton. service for Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
future Of the Envoy.

on permanent organization and order of
business. Joel L. Priest.
The convention adjourned at 9:25, har-
mOny prevailing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
Who Candidates Are.

John Holley has been a resident of
the Third municipal ward for twenty-One
Years, He is 43 years old. For several
ness.
Mr.. Back is AZ years old and has been
a resident of the ward for twenty-three
years. He is now with the grocery de
partment of the 4. G. NJ. /. Neither ne
nor his running mate from the ThlrC
has yet held political office.
Each stated last night that the nOml-
nation came to him unsolicited.
Previous 10 the selection of the Coun-
Cilmanic nominees the ward convention
selected the following officers: Members
of the city Democratic committee, ID. @.
Wiley and Perley y. Hill; member OF
credentials committee, city Democratic
convention, John 3. Reid; permanent or
ganiZation and order of business, James
Pitt: resolutions, J. II. Hasam.
Following the election Of the canal
dates for the council j. II. Hasiam mas
chosen ward chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
How the DELEGATES VoteI
follows:

Total number of votes cast rs
John HOlley, Democratic nominee Tor
long term from the Third ward, was
placed in nomination by Thomas Morris.
The applause following the presentation
OF his name caused many to look wise
and whisper 'Ferney' and Holley.'
FernstrOm was the first man nominated,
his name being presented by ID. p. Felt.
T. ii. Davis was next nominated, Joshua
Selley naming him. y. W. Moyle placed
Back in nomination. Mr.. MOyle's speech
found much favor with the delegates
and helped along the current Of senu-
ment in favor Of new blood from the
Third. Chairman Hyde seconded the
nominations of both Holley ana Back,
appealing 10 the delegates to show the
community at large that the 'BiCOdy
Third has a few more men for the
council" The only secOnding speech
made by "a woman was that of Mrs.
John ID. Reid, who spoke for Mr.. HOI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Cures Nervous Disorders

Headache. Insomnia. Exhaustion and
ReStlessnesS. RebuildS the nervous
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
MAYOR DROPPED DEAD.

Providence. r. l.. Sept. 25.-Mayor
Augustus S, Miller dropped dead at the
Hope City hospital today from heart
disease, aged So years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26

Bili0usness. Gravel, Sore Eyes, Lun.
Diseases. Tape Worm. Dyspepsia, Live
and kidney Complaints. Deafness. Ca
tarrh. ETysiDelas. Old Sores, ScrOfula
rheumatism. Stiff Joints. Piles I'm thei
worst form Those afflicted with Epi
lepsy or Fits can be permanently cured
nth SITS, st. Elmo Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26

The Oldest and most reliable spe-
cialist on chronic and private diseases.
Thirty-two years in salt Lake city.
Microscopic and Analytic Physician.
CURES Fits. Nervous Weakness.
Neuralgia, Varicocele, Weak Spine
Cor, Main and Third S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
PUBLIC LIFE NO
LONGER CHARMS
NJ. Witte Win Ask Leave of the Car
to Retire.
RUSSIAN ENVOY IN BERLIN
CROWDS FOLLOW HIM AT EVERY
TURN.

Berlin, Sept 2J.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low came TO Berlin from Baden this
morning and received n. Witte. They
talked more than an hour The Rus
sian statesman lunched with Baron Won
Richtofen, the secretary for foreign af-
fairs, the Russian charge d'affaires, NJ.
Boulatzel. also being present. VI. Witte
and Baron Won Richtofen afterwards
eonversed for some time. They had
exchanged calls yesterday evening.
Among those who saw NJ. WiJte at
his hotel was Ernest Won MendrlssOhn-
Bartholdy, whose house has Desn Rus
sia's bankers for century. Herr
Mendelssohn called as frieni aud
there is no reason to suppose that the
question of Il loan was even m ntiCueI
Arthur Fischer. a partner in the house
saw NJ. White in Paris and 1t was re-
ported that loan was discussed, but
it is definitely stated that such WAS not
the case.
All Eyes on Witte.
NJ Whites comings and soings are
watched for at his hotel so cO-tinu-
ously that he used private entran e
in "a back street today. When he ar
rived at the railway station yesterday
NJ. WItte said 10 the members of the
Russian embassy staff VINO met him
that he preferred to walk TO his hotel.
y great crowd had assembled IL front
of the hotel expecting to see MIN arrive
in a carriage and he and party Ea'3e
their way quistly through the croYd
into the hotel without their presence
being noted. NJ. White inquired of the
hotel manager what caused the crowd.
The people are waiting to see your
exceliency," the manager replied.
Then let me get to my rooms as
quickly as possible said NJ. Witte.
Future of the Envoy.
The future of NJ. White is tn subject
Of much talk among his friends, ia
whom he says he intends after having
aided in the settlement of the questions
Immediately connected with the Dei,ce
negotiations, to ask Emperor Nicholas
leave to retire from the public service.
What the Russian emperOT's IGp.T will
b, no one Of course knows, but one Of
NJ. Whites friends said 10 him that
Emperor Nicholas would probably say
that as a patriotic Russian his duty
was TO remain in public life ara give
the country the benefit of his Prestige
abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-26
OLD GUARD WINS OUT
IN THE FOURTH WARD
For the Council.

Il. \. Hartcnstein, fOur-year term.
W. J. Tuddenham, two-year term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
THEY STILL TALK OF
NATIVE COMBINATION
Statesmen Come to Town From the Other
Islands and the Pot Begins to
Boil FariousIy.

"If there is combination of House.
CaroLong will be be the beneficiary of it than Ho
stein of Hawaii"
Thus who supposed be and is well on
the inside yesterday fact does that
Hosen has very promising prospect of welding the gave
on command the full strength OF the delegation from
his island outside of Oahu who in with
delegation partly opposed him will be in the running all when
t comes to show down
combination, although such
has been ancay denied by who leaders among
the Hawaan the talk of such combination in the air like
smoke and denser Under this smoke there this much
hostility according
advices from lo there opposition least the big island
Whether there under will be developed within few
days twenty OF the House in Honolulu
The kaal men missing will be here on Wednesday and the
little later the week The members who have not reached
Honolulu yet
Maui-Pali and Haa
Hawai-Car Smith Holstein Greenwel, Pu1aa and kanho
the solitary in the legitimate opposition.
Kauai-Knudsen, Mahkoa
There enough Republican members here hold caucus
but all likely that will be held least decisive
until all the Republican members reach Honolulu And even
at that there IS still talk that the Speakshp contest may be e
be decided the floor session Perhaps that would be
better than hold and then thrown down the
oor as happened last time However the machine men g "
from any suggested departure from the regulation idea
AS the Speakeshp, Hoen is believed to be out OF it. and
the Maui scheme control is really the most dangerous factor
OF the situation although Coelho will not be able to
plan told by leader
that island merely hold the balance OF power order to
have weight appropriation legislation and with idea OF
putting Maui the chair If Harris and knudsen can pool
be far to seek
positions lot OF people who
casting upon clerkshps and things If there
native combination John Wise will probably be its choice for
clerk and John Wise also thought be well the inside OF
the Hosten fight Among the other candidates for this position
Charles Wilcox Maui who eVed from office some time
ago, Ed Woodward and D. Kaauokalan-
D. Avery would like to be stenographer while the caPlany
has number OF aspants Among those who would be willing
pray for the Legislators daily Kapu OF Lahana Rev
kaa OF Pukoo and Rev K Kaaua OF kanae For Sergeant
alarms there H S Kaleo OF Hana Joel Nakaeka OF Mooka
For Messenger the candidates Antoine REGARD OF Lahana
X Kekua OF Nahk and Horace Keumu OF keanae The cand
dates for Janto Lu Papamu of Kpahuu and J. K Nahoo
OF keanae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
THEY GAVE BALDWIN
SOME SLOW POISON
MakaweI Japs Had an Accomplice in Honolulu
for Whom Police Are Said
to Be Searching.

There is Honolulu end the Baldwin poisoning case,
Sheldon by the way the who the Republican
Manuel Rego, jail for issuing
while declined make the
THE police extremely reticent about
Sheldon that they
nouu third having custody and
this they will have all the Japanese who
implicated the 1t that when the discovery
poison had been the drinking
house Manager B. D. Baldwin of Makawe planaon the
effects of the Japanese cook the Managers house searched
similar found his posseson The
food Honolulu analysis The
police working ews they refuse talk about followed the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
UNIVERSITY CLUB
LOSES PRESIDENT

Judge A. S. Hartwell yesterday re-
signed as president of the new Univer-
sity Club.
The news of the resignation caused
con siderable surprise in club circles,
but the reasons for taking this step
were set forth Immediately.
Judge Hartwen is a member of the
Supreme Court, before which body the
Pacific Club liquor case comes up short
~ for review. Under the circumstances
he did not feel that il would be fair for
him to sit as a justice on a case affect
ing the interests OF one club while
president of another institution or
ganized on similar lines.
The board Of governors appreciated
the position Of Judge HartweH and re-
luctantly let him go. No hasty action,
however. Will be taken to select a sue
cessor. The matter viii be permitted to
lay on the table until the board Of gov
ernors comes to some decision as to
what course to pursue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
LEGISLATORS CALL ON
GOVERNOR At CAPITOL

There is nothing doing" said Gov
ernor Carter yesterday, "and there is
a lot doing. l did not come down to
my office until ? o'clock today and have
been busy with estimates as 1 could be.
There is not a letter on my desk.
Nevertheless, the Governor found
time to see lot OF callers, among them
4 delegation of members of the Legis-
Iature. who are beginning to haunt the
corridors of the Capitol like unquiet
ghosts. waiting around for somebody
to call them TO earth. A big delegation
of them waited in the ante-roon for
some little time to see Governor Carter
and were finally admitted for a short
audience Among them We're Senator
Kalama and Representative Nakuina.
Copp and Ka1ino Of Maui, Representa-
tive Lewis Of Hilo and Judge Kepoi-
kai of Maui the Judge is not men,
Der of either house but the fact that
he is from Maui puts him in the class
o. The destiny controllers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
THE TRAGEDY
IN FINLAND
MOBILES Petition the Gar to Give
the Common People Repre-
sentative Rights.
ASSOCIATED PRESS cAB1EaRAMs

CABLEGRASds)
HELSINGFORS Finland Feb 7-The assassination of
Procurator Johnson political
ST. PETERSBURG, 7-The Johnson
the precursor of Terrorism.
An assembly mobiles St Petersburg petoned the Gear
permit representatives people participate
discussion of legislation of government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
THE WEBER TRIAL.
AUBURN, Cal. Feb. THE Weber trial has begun

On the evening of November last the home of Julius Weber
wealthy brewer Auburn California
found the bodies of Mr. Weber wife
daughter Bertha Weber their youngest All had
death Suspicion pointed the older Adolph Weber, and
arrested charged with the murders Nov He
ed ab but his euted by He
also charged with robbng the Auburn Bank pail god
posed be the booty bank before
being the Young Weber
uni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-07
RAILROAD RATE DEBATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb by of 100 14o, House
Thursday